davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
WALDO.
TROY CENTER.

Messrs. Reynolds and Wyman have
been saving wood 1T the Center the
| past week with their gasoline engine.
There is much sickness in town.
Mrs. r. II. Ward is cate i'll. DIR.
Whitney of Unity is in attendance
Edwin Carleton and family. Mrs. Alb
| bic Stone, Mrs. George Woods and
Rosamond Woods are now GONZALES
cent Miss OctaTia Mitchell is quite
| Ill. but most OF the sick ones are con-
| valescing.
Augustus Stevens and family were
| in Burnham Tuesday to attend the
| funeral of his niece. Mrs. Abbic Dyer
Sawyer. who is the third Of her fam
lily to die Of pneumonia within the last
three weeks
Mir. and Mrs. f. p. Hopkins who
moved to Benton the first of this
| month. have the best wishes and
heartiest congratulations of friends and
ncigllbOrs at the Center on the birth OF
| 4 son. Jan. Il.
LIBERTY.
| A large company Of MasOns and in
vited guests assembled at Masonic
hall Saturday evening to witness the
installing of the officers of Arbutus
Chapter. o. E. 8. The work was most
ably done by Mrs Addic Meservey,
past matron Of kennebec Chapter.
North Vassalboro. Mrs. Meservey
possess a fine voice and is q woman
OF charming personality and Arbutus
Chapter is to be congratulated on Sc
curing her services on this occasion.
The following is a list Of officers: ".
n. Mrs. Mary Norton; w. P. w. j.
Greeley; A. NJ. Mrs Cora n. skid
more: secretary, Mrs. Carrie Aver;
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Clough; con-
ductor, Mrs. Eva n. Ripley; associated
conductor, Miss Artie Johnson: chap
lain, Mrs. Helen c. Hurd; NJ. Mrs.
Emma J. Cargill: Ada, Mrs. c. s. Holt
Ruth, Mrs. Rose Greeley; Esther,
Mrs. Stella Nelson; Martha, Mrs.
Rhoda Benner: Electa. Mrs. AGA Ring;
warden. Mrs. Sadie Gilman; sentinel
c. s. Wellington. After the installing
of the officers a fine program was pre-
santed. consisting Of music and read
ings, followed by speech making. after
which the company sat down to
sumptuous feast Of good things. 1t
was at late hour when the company
departed for their homes, thanking the
Chapter for most enjoyable evening.
The sad news Of the death OF Mrs.
Nellie Shaw Hunt. which occurred in
Thomaston Friday evening was receiv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
KEHNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

Mrs. Charles Perkins, who has been
suffering from a severe attack OF
indigestion is better.
o. J. Hassey's hay press is in the
Barton neighborhood. pressing hay.
Winn Barton has been having a bal
run-round on his arm.
The storm and heavy wind OF
Wednesday, blockaded the highway.
The men are very busy shoveling snow
and breaking roads ready for business
J. r. Pierce Of this place also Dan
Weber, Edwin Webber, Mr.. Adams
ana Nell Wixon of China are hauling
lumber from the Erskine lot to the saw
mill in South China FOR Eugene
Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

day from a two weeks visit to Boston.
Mrs Frank l.. Z. Gould OF Portlan
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Victoria Call, the past week.
Miss Stella Newell has accented a
position as stenosrapher in the office
OF the "Fraternities" and began her
duties Monday morning.
Mrs. Hannah Oliver. who has been
visiting relatives in this place the past
six weeks. returned to her home il,
Fivs Islands Monday. She was accom-
panied as far as Bath by her daughter
Miss Ollie Oliver. and Mrs. Ruth Max.
well.
Miss Bertha Newell and Miss Grace
Fairclough have gone to Midway
Mass, to spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Joseph Day. who has been sick all
winter was stricken with a shock OF
paralysis Friday morning and is fail
ing fast.
George Ludwig who has been spend
ing his vacation at North Conway, n.
H., has returned home.
John NJ. Hilbert has purchased a
horse Of Roosevelt PinkEam Of South
Liberty.
The schools will close next Friday
after an eight weeks course.
UNION.
Mrs. Earnest Hill fell on the ice one
day last week injuring herself so muci,
that she has been confined to the
house several days.
Albert Knowlton broke one OF his
legs while working in the woods Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gordon were in
Warren Friday.
Schools in town closed Friday after
nine weeks session.
Mrs. Ednah Bartlett is working for
John Lenfest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
MAINE HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Frank Ward Of Fairfield recent,
purchased Of o. s. McKechnie OF Burn
ham a fast pacing mare.
Carroll Hanson has purchased Of G
S. Everett Of Pressure Isle the speedy
horse Muldora. with record Of 2.1iA.
Oscar A. Pickett Of Bangor has a
two-year-old that is considered By
many to be the most promising colt IL
the State. He is by Nelson. out Of
Minnie Sherwood by Ambassador.
DR.. G. F. Candage Of Bluehill Falls
has recently become the owner Of a
fine PAGER weighing 100 pounds;
stands 1913 hands high; by Henry
Wilkes. dam by son of Satan-a fine
showing animal.
VIII Miller of Auburn has just sold
to l.. E. Bowley of Mountain View
House, Rangeley lakes, very nice
roam gelding by Early Bird. 30, that
stood Is hands. weighed 1,150 pounds
could step go shot.
That famous Maine bred stallion,
Todd. 2.14A. by Bingen. has two fu-
turity winners to his credit. Cochato
and Kentucky Todd. Todd was
| iidiu-o AoA AAoiAs ShdtACo AOuu VI
Calais. q friend Of his owner, Hon. J.
NJ. Johnson.
Maud s., a seal brown five-year-old
that can go in go Is owned by c. II.
Prince Of Lewiston. He bought her
Of 4 Mr.. StanwCod Of Freeport, shoe
drummer, but she was raised In Farm
ington. She is by Fawn Wilkes. by
George Wilkes by Col. Wilkes by Bay
ard Wilkes. She will be entered in
the carnival parade.
Tautilla is a 7-year-old chestnut
mare owned by Dr. A. J. Bowman Of
Lewiston. She stands 1921 hands
and weighs 1,025 pounds. Her sire was
Taritiue by Nelson's Wilkes ana her
dam was Daniel Boone Mare. Or.
Bowman bought her Of Mr. Sheehan Of
Augusta when she was three years
old. She can 50 a go gait. Is fine
looking and high acting.
. A handsome pair Of horses that has
recently attracted attention among
Bangor horsemen during the past few
days. is the span driven by Dana W.
Brown. It consists Of Pilot. a chest
nut geldins. and Harry T.. a black
gclding. In addition to being a finely
mated pair. the horses are claimed to
be fast and they have displayed some
very speedy work in brushes with
some Of the local flyers"
The Lewiston and Auburn. Driving
Club is making arrangements for a
carnival to be held January 70, 30, 81.
It has been decided to offer purses OF
$50 for the races which will take place
on the last two days. The first day
there will be three classes, cit, 2.25 and
800. and on the second day tho events
will be 2.20. 2.30, and free-for-au.
August Belmont Of New York city and
other honorary members OF the club
are expected to be present at the carni-
val this year.
II. 3. Grant Of Bangor has six.year-
old gray mare by Blue Will, out Of O
dam by Grey Dan, that has a mark OF
2.24h. The mare has made a trial
mile in 2.l5. doing the last half In LOS.
Mr.. Grant has been offered 500 for her
by Massachusetts parties but refused.
She has only been handled by Mr..
Grant and the man who raised her, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
COUNTY NEWS
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Mrs. George Shaw is quite sick at her
home on Fuller street.
Mrs. DR.. Peabody IL reported to be
quite sick with pneumonia.
Hod Hinkley hrs several teams haul
ing Ice to the creamery ice house and
Will NIL II as fast as possible during this
6ne ice weather. 1t will hold coo tons.
A silver gray fox has been seen by sew
eral near this village. and our local hunt
ers are watching for him.
6oW00iNHAM.
iston Friday
Mrs. George H. Hackett has been
suffering with rheumatism the past
week.
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, Martha Maria.
Ray Douglass passed Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Doug
lass Is working In the shoe factory at
Lewiston.
Horace Purington. Esq. has been a
recent visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James SIillay.
Miss Iva Sanborn is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Joe Hall was in Portland Friday.
Friends OF Mrs. Edgar Fletcher Of
Augusta. former resident OF this
Town. are grieved to learn OF her seri-
GUS illness. due to tuberculosis. Mrs.
Fletcher went 0 Hebron for treatment
Monday.
Pearl Carde and George A. Hackett
nave finished filling their ice houses.
Mrs. Doe and Mrs. Peet of the Ridge
were recent shoppers in Richmond.
John Denham Of Bath was home over
Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. Ralph Cutler. Lew
.s'oh' who was recently operated on
ior APPENDICITIS. are glad to her OF her
improving health. Mrs. Cutler, for
merry Miss Cinda Cmberhind. was 4
popular Bowdoinham girl.
Toodler White Carde is certainly
.ae cat, on Bowdoinham Ridge. Al
though but % months old. he tips the
seaies at II pounds. Toodler has q
"ue repertoire Of tricks and his beau-
mas won for him numerous friends
ou'sioe the Carde household.
~. mrs. James Millay and daughter.
Friday.
WoOLWlCH.
49,, Little Maxine Chapman is very sick
",oh cold which it is feared will ter
, Innate In pneumonia. A physician
A1'n' Bath is in attendance.
MRS. John Sheldon has returned from
aslns. n. T., accompanied by her
s'ahdson. Bleike Reed.
,. Mss Lovetta Kelley closed her eth
An. an OF school in Days Ferry
'.flct last Friday and has returned
ner home in Phippsburg.
niram P. wyman Of Phippsburg
~ .ater has returned home. after a week
VI Two in town.
~. samuel Hathorne is suffering from a
'as on his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
UNION.
Sandy River GRANGE.

On Friday, Jan. 18th. the following Of
ficers Of the Sandy. River Grange, Mer-
Ger. were installed by Mrs Gardiner as
sisted by Mr.. Henry George and Mrs.
Chas. Savage: Master. n. p: True; Over
assistant steward. William Niles: lady
assistant, Mrs Nellie Males: chaplain,
Mrs. William Wade; lecturer, Mr.. Erwin
fora. Mrs. Erwin Gray: pomona, Mrs.
Levi Ham: ceres. Mrs Norris True: Sec
rotary: Mrs. John Frizzell; treasurer,
Mrs. Edwin Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

Harry Haywood is at work at Deer
ing's ice house.
Samuel Croker was up from down
river to spend the day with his son
Edward last week.
Misses Matte Stinson and Matte
Snipe Of Arrowsic Foresidc were n
town last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25

cd by her friends here Saturday. Mrs.
Hunt was the daughter Of the late u.
F. Shaw, a prominent Baptist clergy
man in Maine. Mrs. Hunt was a resi-
dent of this village fo- about Is years.
where she endeared herself to 4 large
circle Of friends. She was a lazy OF cul-
turc and refinement. generous to fault
and her presence was a sunbeam
wherever she went. She is survived by
a husband, George F. Hunt of Newton.
Mass; q sister, Mrs. Frank WaShburn
of Thomaston and a brother. Judge
Shaw Of Waterville, to whom the
friends here extend sympathy.
Miss Eta Gilman of Somervillc.
Mass. and Miss Hattie Gilman of Lew
iston, Me-, have been in town visiting
their father David Gilman, for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mariner OF
North Nassalboro, were in town Satur-
day and Sunday and were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Sewall Meservey, coming
Chapter.
A. j. ,;kidmore was home from Au-
gusta to spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Samuel Davey left Friday for
HYDE Park, Mass, where she will pass
the remainder Of the winter with her
daughter, Miss Mary Kent Davey.
Mrs. Walter Morrow returned to her
home in Bangor Friday after spending
n week with her daughter. Mrs. w. L..
Cargill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
4 son.
THORNDlKE.
Miss Bessie Higgins of Thorndike
and Wilbur Hunt of Massachusetts
were married in Brooks last Thursday.
Mrs. Hunt has been very successful
teacher in Thorndike for the past few
years. MIR. Hunt has a fine position
in Andover. They have the best wish
es Of host Of friends.
Clarence Parsons met with an acci-
dent last week While going up a
ladder in Mr.. Simpsons barn a rung
broke and he fell to the floor. cutting
his head quite badly and spraining his
wrist.
w. I. Hunt went to Newport last
week and purchased a fine pair Of work
horses.
Gertrude Hogan has gone to Lewiston
hospital to have an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-25
WEST BOWDOiN.

Charles A. Allen returned Saturday
from Pennington. where he has been
for a few days on business.
The men employed to clear the Estes
farm Of lumber will finish their work
this week.
Annie Higgins of Brunswick is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edwin Rideout.
Eugene Names of Webster was call
ing on friends in town Sunday.
Martin Turner Of Lewiston was the
guest Of James Rideout Sunday.
NORTH BoWDoIN.
Miss Genevieve Dustin Of Litchfield
was the guest Tuesday Of Ruth Wads-
worth.
Charles Paris has returned to his
work in Middietown, Conn. having
been called here by the recent death
Of his grandmother.
Robert Rideout is fitting wood with
his gasoline outfit, for Charles Johnson
and others in that vicinity.
Miss Annie Higgins has returned
home after a few weeks passed with
friends in Augusta.
A daughter was recently born at Der
lin. n. H., to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dun
ton. formerly Of this town, later OF
Pejepscot.
Edward Stannett Of Topsham has his
portable mill In active operation on the
George Maxwell lot.
Vim. Small is hauling hay from the
borough.
John Margeton was at home from
Lisbon Falls over Sunday.
Lester Rideout is helping George AL
len IN harvesting his ice.
Josiah Powers is hauling hay from
the Linwocd Card farm to Auburn.
Herbert Wadsworth is working his
team for w. f. Johnson. hauling bark
to the mills in Gardiner.
The farmers have stored their sea-
sons ice, and report it excellent guam
tity.
RICHMOND.
Although very icy at times, the side
walks were never cared for better than
this winter. They have been sanded
often and in some places the ice has
been cut and removed from the hilly
places.
There Is no public hotel in town. and
the party who came from Portland
Saturday evening walked many a mile
before he could find lodging.
Noble Maxwell is now able to be at
his work again. He went to Portland
Monday on a short business trip.
c. D. Newell. Esq, is in Augusta Il
good part OF his time of late looking
after business relating to the Executive
Council.
Mrs. c. L. Blair has returned from
an extended visit to Boston and vi
cinity.
Mrs W. E. Wilson returned satur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

a dti he intending ocanhh
s inner
hygo E yhnH % htH ebnm
Jus then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

nbho yad nheum1e5- Ihr0He
GDhnn
hotnhap t LI na b EKyous anseh
ughDLt kBarhrr ongHe nzta Opeaee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

playing ~ euesna raalaoWp pool
branch . Opeea h Robin hnreH
Mh
ana
dh Then dbat him Robin Papee shey
ta Re dthyeon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

A bE to up dca nqikyh nch dhnxef
trn e gb for 10 edosd Hunter NauaIoH
Make Bear randi bt saying O. gorRon PeDeh anwer
Br
y in ggE g about tlenoF hsmou
n hs d mg theme h robins hmh zr ngknhzdr tnrurdn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

n
Br g to pyH gg
Harc1a." but he3medm eyed Growing @ shoot bt ~
hon E hd hh kh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
''F estiVity''
to Bury q
Chief--He
Does Not
Die---It Is
Return
of Great
Glory

leaping Ike great yellow tongues Hex
ing the topmost pinnacle Of the spire.
II was the beginning Of the end Roof
after roof fell, setting fire to all the
surrounding spires and offerings
placed round the basement The Joints
Of the bamboos exploded with the
noise Of pistol shots, whilst the sway
ing crowd cheers each separate occur
renee. and when finally the central
splre fell with a hiss, a shout Of tri-
umph rose from the assembled multi
tude, suggesting anything bur death
and pious observances.
But there on earth they will tell you
Ill is changeful. sad. and unreal. and
one more death brings but nearer TO
the final rest Of Nen'ban. When the
last smol1ering embers have cooled,
the monastic brethren search for any
pieces of bone that may remain, and
these are carefully gathered up and
pounded down, mixed into a paste.
and nodded into an image OF the
Buddha. which Is stored up IN the
monastery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

sion by the people who had made
them, preceded by bands of music,
with young men and dancing girls.
singing and dancing of the protiney Of
the powder and the accuracy Of the
aim which will attain for them the
glory Of setting fire to the pyre
Each rocker had q figure Of some
kind, a nat-dewah, a tiger, a bear,
attached TO it. Some Of them were of
huge size, constructed of the trunks of
trees followed out and crammed full
OF combusubles IN which sulphur was
the chief Ingredient. Many were
eight to ten feet long and five or six
feet In circumference and secured by
iron hoops and rattan lashings. Then
amid the shouts OF the multitude. the
rockets we're exploded and the sky
literally liquid gold and fire lighting
I'D the strangcst scene imaginable
The largest of the rockets were
mounted on go-carts and many others
guided by a rope fastened to the pya-
that. Many of the rockets failed TO
have any other effect than making a
great splitter, others toppled off their
go-carts amid screams Of derision from
the crowd, bat It was not unattended
by loss of life. as might have been
expected, for some OF the bigger rock
cts few of at tangent into the crowd
where its fiercy belching found many
victims, but this was only incidental
and was 10 he expected.
In the midst Of the flashing lights
and laundering reports one lucky
rocket plunged right into the infiam-
mable materials piled below the bier.
and in a few moments the flames were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
WASHINGTON
TO BE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
Continued from Page ssvsn.)


sent stands first among American
sculptors; and among architects and
artists his criticisms have the author
ity of law.
Mr.. Olmstead bears the name iden-
tilted with what is best in modern
landscape architecture IN the District
Of Columbia He is the consulting
landscape architect not only Of the
vast system of parks and boulevsrds
which make up the metropolitan park
system of Boston and its suburbs but
also of large parks in various cities.
To inherited taste he adds the high
est training, both practical and theo-
retical
cat the call Of the professional
brethren and at the request OF this
committee these men virtually put
aside their large and profitable pri-
vate work and for nearly a year de-
voted their time, their experience and
their technical training TO the service
of the nation. These sacrifices they
have made without pecuniary reward,
and at time IN the professional
careers OF the majority Of them when
success and fame we're already Sc
cure"
This is the commission whose work
is now sought TO DO set at naught and
whose suggestions IN 8 matter or art
may be thrown aside for those OF a
few sentImen.tlists who have sud
denly conceived d desire to preserve
two trees that have been discovered
II the past month to be historical"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Coffin Is Brought.

At last the coffin was brought to
the pyre and hOisted up to its lofty
platform, beneath which is stored a
great quantity of combustible mate
rial; wood soaked in oil, pitch, and
abundance of scented chips. Around
the cars surged thousands in their
brigAt colored silk garments and va
riegated head-cloths- Many wore hor-
ribIy groJesque masks. representing
the Weirdest kind Of devils-the whole
scene being lighted by thousands of
torches and cOlored hres-the shrieks
of demoniacal laughter and shouts Of
derision, rent the air. snatches OF
chants and songs mingled with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

Order of the Great Yellow Robe is
cremated with great ceremony and
state, but when a distinguished
head of the order dies, such as the
illustriouS Sadaw, who recently
passed away, and whose obsequieS
/ describe here, it is a great event.
structed OF bamboo mating. PASTE
board. brightly painted. and covered
with glitteTIng unsel This was in the
form Ct a seven-roofed spire represent
ing the number Of heavens Of the net
dowahs 1t was square up to the
height Of thirty or forty feet where
there was a platform on which was
placed a sort Of centotaph resembling
the gorgeous payoung-hOhng or outer
casket in construction and decoration.
Above this lowered some hundred feet
higher the great bamboo canopy.
Numerous other spires were arranged
around the great central one, all gilt
tering with gold and flashing with
iliDQSdntt0 OF AAttN lilitE'iS anu GolOfeQ
glasses, to be burnt along with it. No
function of such Importance as this
would be complete without the two
national ,mblems being represented
the peacock and the white elephant
On one side of the funeral pyre
with its Eaily decorated seven-roofed
spire towering toward the heavens
stood an enormous white elephant on
a mosaic teak platfOrm-made OF
pastcboard painted white with a richly
painted hOwdah peTched on its back 100
feet IN the air as it was certainly 4
curious spe ctacle aid its companion,
the peacock, on the other side with its
glfttering outstanding tail sparkling in
its thousands of facets OF multi-cOl-
Ored mirrors rejecting the flashing
lights and myriads of falling sparks
and bursting fire balls inpumerable
rockets from every side. Now comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

part of the ceremonial which seemed
TO outsiders strangely ABSURD. but had
a religious significance to the Burma
and quite III keeping with his national
characteristics. Some half a dozen
stout rattan or coir ropes were fas-
tened to the car and all the able-bodied
meh or as many as could hang on TO
the ropes seized them and commenced
a frantic and uprcarious tug-of-waT
There was no selection Of sides Or
numbers, and re-enforcements were
always ready to back up the side
which was on the point of losing.
This contest went on FOR hours The
explanation Of this curious rite is this
1t is considered of the greatest pos
sible merit &c drag rohu-gyes' body
TO the funeral pyre and this KoothcI
falls to the share of those who win
the tug-Of-war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

fin was then vanished and gIded all
over.
Then IN outer casket was prepared
called a payoung hehng. which was
sumptously gilded and PARTED in the
Panels, which were frnged with
mosaic bits OF lool1insglass, colored
glass and zinc. The paintings repre-
scented religious subjects, scenes from
the life of Shin Gautara; his famous
meetings with the old man, the sick.
the dead, and the monk; his departlIre
al night from the magnificent court
Of King ThOodawdana; his ascent to
EawaSebutham and the like Rearing
himself over TIE top Of the sarcopha-
gus stood the figure Of an immense
nagah 90 recalling the pious dragon
chief that sheltered the Lord Buddha
from a food Of rain by eoiIiag seven
times round his body and expanding
it's head as a covering.
This all being completed q substan-
tial building of teak, open al round.
was erected with the tapering eccIesi-
astical paya-that rising over z; above
this was fixed an immense white UNI
beTlla. deep white lace fringe, and
round about hung a number OF paint
ings representing the different robes
of men-the swarthy HindCO. the OBJ
lique-eyed Chinaman - the Kareum
with his pig tattOoed on his back and
the CHASTITY white-faced European
With his dog and gun. all tho paint
ings were gTotCsque and some simply
horrible in their delincatiols Of the
torrents Of hell Here and there in