davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

~ am glnd Il amuses you. remarked.
IN my most frigid manner which !
have been told IL extremely chilling
"Oh. / say he said quickly, don't
look NJ II that way. why. 10 was moth
ing after all. had made two trips on
that old boat this summer, and one of
those dllnpldatcd chairs broke down
with me and nearly pitched mo over
board complained. but the company
would not get new ones which put
my back up a bit. 80 I got into the
habit Of examining them. and when
| found one weak In the back or legs
Just pitched Il overheard. That
wasn't NO bad. was Il? OF course I
never thought how II looked. and |
did 'nutter.' but I'm heartily glad you
did not hear what | said"
II was very simple explanation
70 sl@nls; IN fact; that 4 ~, nroyokl.d,
to think how he would fclate the ia
cldent TO his friend NJ. Blake. and
how they would laugh over II. SO
merely looked out at the ocean and
made frosty, impersonal remark
about the view.
But instead OF the familiar land
acape found myself looking straight
into two very blue eyes with Il trace
OF anxiety In them. and n sunburned
hand was extended toward me appeal
ingly.
Let's shake and be friends" he
said heartily. I'm sorry | alarmed
you, but I'm glad found out my Of
Tense. was determined would know
what Il was. when the general wrote
me his daughter was here. and | dis
covered who II was, | was delighted
for OF course saw you all on the boat
and | wanted awfully TO know you
You don't mind my saying so? Then
when got snubbed 30 numerically
| could not understand II. Shall We
start all over again. and will you ex
plain 20 your friends that I am II
possession Of all my senses and hop,
TO keep them a while longer?"
Well. II was impossible not to smil'
also. and indeed | was very glad Of ,
chance to descend gracefully from m!
high horse. 80 we shook hands grave
ly and started all over again, as h
had suggested
1 inquired where he spent the night
and he mentioned the hotel We ha'
deserted. 80 I told him about the rob
berry. lie had heard nothing, hayinl
left very early In the morning, mean
ing TO sail home IN time for breakfast
/ asked him II his boat suffered an
Al effects from the storm, ana his man
ner grew all at once constrained am
An AT ease, so changed the subject
fearing TINT Il might have been II
reyocably damaged against our Sill
and feeling somewhat responsible,
smoke Of the cottage, and how we er
ioyed life here, and the contrast
was to the hotel.
Eyes" he said ahsently; ITS ioll
little place. hut, tell me, how did 20
hear OF IL. and how did you manage I
get IL? / understood Il was not fC
rent"
told him he was mistaken; III.
we had no trouble at all In securin
10 and that the rent was rldicuousl
low. an things considered.
If would like 20 know 10 whom
belongs" I remarked 81 understar
A. was some woman's within, and 81
has tired Of H. Perhaps We might q
some Of our relatives TO buy It an
come here every summer"
Don't you know anything about Il
he was looking at me curiously np'
Not thing" said lightly; e
you?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

,., ,ne irult OF careful flooding ana
, housing Is young stock ready for ma 'u
hol While prices are good Fowl ''d a.,
tended Tor early market sbond W,
A'pt IN clos" quarters inst tt.p pt
enough 80 they can see TO en- r." En
a iatlening ration we like corr. NO, ror
and ground oats best. " '''eaI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Ammonia as rertIll,,,

ore ta,,, Is an excellent fertilizer
., or' o ,SSU yes to about three
, Isl' . ., water and thoroughly '" wo'
pe5Jod %, with this once a week
rd gI,'oa = OF about six weeks. Yo"
D no,lee !. a marked change of growth aop
'O''' 40 wen as in the bloom,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

,,, IT. ls some trouble and expense ro,s
'1 ,,,. Jury cows but see what you bSvo
after you have raised them. If Won have bano
saved those from your best 40 a",u
,S a'S ,,a., 20 a pure bred bull That is
Tue way to build up dairy herd 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

lied ,r. ,Y.,.. G, a.. ii,,i., .t... I
.,5 t.,t DO ,.,,.l IT,. h.. ,,r
- ..fl..f. .... ,r.' .at,, g..
'..... ,.'. .'..,i. ....
.ty......, .,... .r,t 40 r,i.ss.
.f. t... I'M .,.tt d., ,r, .,.,.. I
-. i.... J.,a 4, n, ..s
,....
.r.,,,,,f,.. ,... motto" A.
d., ,,r,. ,,.,..I b,, fac, with
t.. .t,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,, al
-, a., t,.,., ~. to-. Win col
...,t..,i,,
U,,. ..,t.,,, ,,,, ,,r,.,,,i,, Won M,
All. rf,,h,tb " sb. ,rnnbiod- end
,.Ii,- LII, tu., di.,,,cti,, and Won
,.,,t.' -, no.. ,,,, ,ns, limo, what
l,a, w, ..,,at.,,,,,. a, ,ou think
J"s ,rtt. 80. lac i,tj mn, In INIT
.'..a.,.,,.i,... .tt,..t,.,.., .to,s, ,berc and
,ot, .,,n a,n,,,d nosot, Ana the
In, S.,nirIa .,J ,o Mace tur
,.,,. .,',',a,,. I'D ,n, i,pe 10 take
Ia ,,,5 ,,,,,s yc, ,,ad on"
..,,' r i,n,tod ,rd sssurcd bcr
,a, 49,. ,,,as,r,nh, w,s ro, linbic TO
-. -. ,,,,. a,s .,,,,,s,cd That the
49, 'i,. 1T, T." t,,,,,ro,cJ hy tho in.
, - ,".t'" -, "a, a,d s,,iight
-. -, ,o, tho sbeif
60 80 a.. ,,,, ~ sootbing
-, ,.,,,.', s..,t,,,.
..,ss, -. ,,',..'.,,,,d ,,,,r.ty "Oh.
49, 81, ,oS, c,,iJ OF, along
", .ou' 49,, ..,a, oiso d,d ve f,nd
" 49, ~, IL. 60. Ir.to hcs,d.s tho
,,,,,a ,,,,,aao o..
"',', o Ia. ,,,,,,,,, mo Leoniy as
NUS "a ,", ,ontcd ,,r ANYTHING
~, -, ~, mad mo, aeon
4, ~. 49, ,.,ns ,,n aud d,yn IN. stems.
80. ~" W. ~ W. go, go yood ma they
- ~ ,,,t,,h, A. vours
81 t,,,.,, r. ,,,,arLcd "It's A
80. ,,,t., nov ,sn.t 10 What will
- LII" T.,n. n,,,, To-"
' u,, J'I ,,, r,niv for Gabrielle.
,,ho had h,,, IN tho village for the
~ "" 49,. ,,,o,r.d and Elizabeth
,,'','.,,a,,,,. ,,,, tn,.,es, IN everything
m n',,''''''' y '
=. ., ,,,h 60 ,ropse folse sus.
,,ta,,n, h,,, ri,,,hc,b certainly wrote
-, 80. ,,r,. t,n,. ic,,ors and re.
a.i,aJ ,nt,,,o, an In tho anne hand.
,,,,,,u. ,ht.h ,tgoys nrrlycd an Ger.
W.. ''u - -, ,ha ycop sbe used 10
"a. r., ,,,,h asa air M indio ,rence
an1 Glance over them cnrelessly. then
in a Tow m,nu,cs she would make some
n,a,,s, 60 co og ni,p, ana we could
sn,nc,lmos soc bor porinR over them,
dcod IN tho world as she turned page
a,,,r ,ngo and smiling a smile which
, eyosperntod Gabrielle exceedingly. al
though sbe also did not little CORE
snopdlnr ON her own account that sum
NOR
Tndav however. she minded Elizabeth
bor letter without comment. and only
glnnced oasually nj tho CUT link when
I dlspinyod II In trIumph. for she was
ca,or IN relate the news she had nc
cpmuInted during her trim to the VII
lnro
"you know that smugglor9" she be
ran seating herself on the ktchoi
doorsten and removing her hat
"No" lnterruptcd. I'm happy (,
sav don't know him"
''You know nbout him. don't you
It's all the same thing. Wei. w
4 vNoen 20 the hotel. and heard that h
1 ia wspected OF having been on N,
4 Isiond ,be night nj tho storm. and thel
n ] "A -. a. 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

ip,ertoS, v ,.i. In using It the dlbbIe rs
Gse' ~ , mo the soil ana pressed one
me aih, lion The plant is set in before
on.n, ,uDie is withdrawn. II makes =,
ss ys large enough for the roots w. ~
''"' IN contact with moist son ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
FARM
g. GARDEN
USE CARE IN TRANSFORMING



Moving plants from one locality to
another 's more or less OF a violent up.
GRAFTON liy the process the plant is
deprived ut quite "a number Of H. feed.
Ing roots and Tor time is cut on from
It's water supply. consequently IL is
necessary 10 exercise considerable
cat" with the plant until II again be-.
comes established In the soil 70 help
insure this an abundant supply OF
moisture iu the soil at all times Is rs.
sentlal to Keep the plant from whiting
ana tnDltu 10 tn take hold Of the soil
quickly la sections where irrigation
Is practiccd the transplanted plants
should be- irrigated Immediately after
setting aud frequently afterward until
danger Of their dying out Ii passed
This can be- told by the plants freshcn.
ing up and starting new leaves. II Is
also very essential In setting the
plants out to firm the soil well around
the roots. This IL very important and
should not be- neglected. Many plants
have failed on account OF not doing
this Proper nrmlng Of the soil helps
TO exclude air from the roots and
prevents the plants from drying up
In sections where irrigation Is not
praciicod plants are preferably trans
planted during rainy spell II this
cannot be- taken advantage of II Will
be necessary To water the plants by
hand until they are established. when
doing this do u thoroughly. u little
water 10 sometimes nearly az bad rs
none
In moving the young plants from
the seed bed TO the field and until set
out they should be protected from the
rays Of the sun TO prevent whiting.
This protection can be given by wrap.
ping the roots up IN wet sack or car.
rying to the field In bucket or tub
with little water In the bottom TO
keep the roots moist when digging
the plants out Of the seed bed use a
shovel or spade and avoid breaking on
as many roots as possible. II IN also
better to wet the bed FIRST II the
plants are very tall II will be well to
cut on part Of the top. The opera
ton will not hurt the plant and helps
to keep II from whiting. as II pre-
vents excessive evaporation OF moist.
ue from the plant through the leaves,
Before transplanting the soil should
be well prepared being properly fined
and leyolcd. Plants usually take root
more quickly In freshly stirred soil.
After the land has been properly pre-.
, pared mark of the rows where the
plants are to be set This may be done
} II It Is desired to plant on ridges with
, a pillow: II on the level. by marker
, One thing TO keep In mind Is To make
the COWS straight and the proper dis
lance apart. II never pays to crowd
.glants. Nv 50 doing 4 crop Anlarlor m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

In the French schools In Algi
Tunis the Arabic boys sit "
French In school, but out OF
they do not mix much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Is@s-' Liable % Do 5fSdSss5'

asp,anung can nearly always be
, ,SuOo 'ey done with most plants n
Wv, ,no proper care is observed. some NJ
n rle ,n'hgs to keep In mind are; Dis
pants pants carefully. protect them from
o1 ' sun AFTER digging until transplant.
~, ~, supply plenty OF water 10 trans.
painted plants, set the plants proper.
The roots. Wv 'o'' around
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

j Use a oIbbIe to Set Plants.
No. ~ 1 ,le Is a handy garden imple.
'neht Tor use In setting strawhor,n a',
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

somewhat and therefore gives too low
reading Of the per cent. OF fat
The suggestion has recently been
made by DR.. Babcock that this solvent
action Of alcohol ON fat can be over.
come by first adding 10 the alcohol
all the fat II will dissolve. and then
pouring "A small quantity OF this fat,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

............ii "a. OF ..--.---..--.s
..--.-ff...-..ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

The very latest thing in wall decorations are cut out borders. If you want to see some beauties call at Far rar's Art Store, 32O Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
TWO MORE NEGROES
 ARE JAILED

Canyon Bell and Will Curtis, me-
 groes, were arrested yesterday in Lit
 tie Rock by Deputy Constable Rod
 ney Felton, of this city. and brought
 to Pine Bluff last night. They are
 in the county jail. Bell and Curtis
 are charged with complicity in the wholesale thefts which were un-
 earthel by Constable Stewart and City Detective Stanley Tuesday, when they arrested and jailed six negroes employed at the; local Cotton Belt freight office. 1t Is stated that Bell and Curtis left Pine Bluff when they learned of the arrest of the other six. Constable Stewart located them in Little Rock yesterday and sent Dep uty Felton after them. He arrested them in a negro establishments on East Markham street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
GOING WEST?

On account of the many attractions fn the West this year, the Seattle Ex. position and the numerous conven' tions, many people will turn thai way for their summer outings. There Is no grander scenery than that ol Colorado, and one should by all
 means see the best that the noun tains have to offer. There are many trips that one can take and the route should be carefully planned. If yot will call up or address H. N. Atwood agent. Missouri Pacilc-1ron Moua
 tain, he will be pleased to figure witt you on pleasant and inexpensive Journey. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
Tornado and Hail Insurance.

The Home Insurance Agency, ever progressive, calls attention in an ad- vertisement in stoday's Graphic to it's line of tornado and hail insurance, which they place in two of their best and largest companies. The storm season is on and several parts of the state have already suffered severely. the losses so far having exceeded any previous year in the states history. ! The Home" will therefore no doubt do a large business in the writing of
 risks in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
$ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. 1
 sA>%~%~>~>>><*>'

For rent, two front rooms up- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. s-s tt n6r. and Mrs. E. P. Lsdd' of Little Rock, are in the city visiting friends.
 ITO produce that lily white com paexion try A,dam wkt.rs Face Cream. x! 1T 70. posey, sign painter aud artist can be found at Peter Gangs shop. a21 Main street. I,'3.,,lt 4-s U For sale-Box factory wocd' quick delivery. Old phone 1000.
 3-5 I'm FOR RMT-THREE UsFURNlSti1ED rooms, all modern conveuiences; on car line and near shops. Apply 2os nr,s..,,~, s+reef 4-15 Ct
 -rpr rent, three nicely furnished roome. with modern conveniences. conyenient to four boarding houses. AnnIv at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tf
 aEE CHAnIE& J. MADDdNG, { nrSTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- ssT1ONAL LIFE Of%THE U. $. A. tCHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU $ MY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. F 7. = s-l4 II
 -D,a your roof leak? We'll you can fix 1t all right with Maithoid roofing. It is guaranteed. One ply s1.eo. two plyy,s'$5.7s per square, al Cleveland -MattheWs.. Hardware. Com. pany.
 -AThe new aut6mobsles ordered by Eugene Graham and Oscar Mcken- lie. through E. C. Smart, arrived yes terday. The new autos are the six cylinder Overland type and have beer turned over to, the purchasers.
 Why take a chance on cheaI xasoiine stove when you can buy Detroit .vapor Stove that will saw you the difference of it's cost in you fuel bill ,he first. season, at Cleye land4Matthews Hardware Company.
 Monk & Ritchie, contractors. an' builders, yesterday secured con tract from Knox Scall for the cree tion of a two-story building at Sec ond avenue and Chestnut street There were seven bids turned ID ranging from &16,265. the bid Monk & Ritchie.. to t1S.6o0.
 We. the undersigned. are solicit .ing orders for the American Excelsio Laundry and any favors shown u win be greatly apprectated. 'hon sos and the wagbn will call for an deliver same. Any other laundry st Netting under oht name are nde al thorized to do sU Mrs. Rosa 1iesil sh and Mrs. Jesse ti. Smith. 4-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
Don't forget when you have pictures to be framed or glass to put in, call 564 ! old phone, Farrar's Art l Store.
SNOWSrORM IN APRIL.

For the next thirty Jays commenc- ing today we will make over and thoroughly renovate all old cotton and hair mattresses. put the latest design of good art ticking on same, rolled edge, making as good as new. for $6. Call us. either phone, don't wait. This offer is only good until May 8.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY 4-10 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your DaUer yon arc re- auested to notify the ora9hic odsee. aoth phones daring tho week. and on Sundays call 731 Old phone, not later than 10 o'clock .. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE H. MONK, is
 A# Circulation Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
Special Mating Offer.

Tomlinson & Knox offer special for today and Friday in China and Japan mating, which should appeal to everyone expecting to buy and looking for superior quality and pretty designs of mating. See their ad on the eighth page today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

Woman loves 8 clear, rosy complex ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purides the blood. clears the skin. restores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
WlLTs Ho1zRsHOEINa SHOP.

WIToS 6O&HESHDEIN6 SHOP.
 Dr. F. c. Hoskins, v. S.. mgr. and director of shoeing. Special atten ton given crippled and diseased feet
 We make a speciality of shoeinl fancy driving and saddle horses and arc prepared to give you the best shoeing in the city. Horses called for ami delivered. 414 W. Second Old phone 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

--Col. s. w. Fordyce and w. Scott Smith who left this city for St. Louis Sunday morning to attend the fun eral ceremonies of the late Ethan Allen Hitchcock are expected back this morning. Both Messrs. Fordyce and Smith have been life long friends of the deceased and make this jour- ney to pay their respects and attend the last sad rites of lost friend Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.
 Special this week. mems handled axes. worth $1. for ssc. Boys axes. 4gc; steel claw hatchets, 43c; steel nail hammer. 32c. at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company.
 "A. s. Trigg, manager of the Ar genta team of the Arkansas State League, who was to have arrived here yesterday to confer with local fans relative to the purchase of the Fort Smith franchise. did not come ], to this city. The Fort Smith fans decided at the last minute to remain in the League and the season will 1 open there Friday.
 M. M. Brown. the popular trav- ] cling salesman with the Gillespie and Brother Company. has recovered from a three weeks illness. during which ; he was threatened with typhoid fever I During his illness his customers | were provided by R. Finley, who
 made his trips for him.
 ; Miss Lena O'Connell was the
 lucky lady, at the opening held at the
 Knox-Walker Furniture Companys
 store yesterday, being awarded the nne brass bed offered to the success full lady visiting the store during the
 opening. The number. was drawn from the box by pr. w. D. Buckner
 Each lady who visited the Knox
 Walker Company's place during the
 opening days was presented with
 useful clothes brush, bearing. ths
 name of the firm presenting it. Int \ opening was a complete success ant
 many late styles in furniture and car pets and rugs were shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

Don't fail to see those Herrick Refrigerators, with white enameled finish and wire shelves. They are beauties perfect circulating and od- orless. $14 to $65 at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company.
 SPECIAL for one week. family l scales, with scoop. $l.1S. Enterprise food chopper. $1.es. fIollman Food chopper, $1.16. Gray granite dishpan, 39c. Blue and white wash pans, 35c, at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Company.
 a Piko Emery Wheel you can keep everything on the place sharp. You have to turn the wheel and it makes the axes. knives and tools as good at new. $1.5o and $225 at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Company.
 Only a few more of those bargain pictures left. &c.,
 cure one before they are
 gone. Farrar's Art Store, 320 Pine.
 Sanitary Rose Fiber Busters will ]! last much longer than feather dust ! CTS. Durable and will not scratch i the finest furniture. Worth soc. spe- cial, 15c, at Cleveland Matthews : Hardware Company. Let us send
 you one. -Spend a moment with the '"Wsants." Look them over carefully. You'd not be the first person who found profitable reading In ..Tae Graphic Want Columns.
 Every Herrick Refrigerator has solid oak case, walls of No. l min
 eral wood, perfect circulating anc
 odorless. and will save your ice bill. ; Enamel, glass or plain finish. $14 to
 s65 at Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Company. f. Just received a new line
 of sheet pictures; subjects you never saw before. Call
 at Farrar's Art Store and
 see them. 32O Pine.
 SEE CHARLES ]. MADNNG, :. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE MA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE IL. $. A.
 (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU
 ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU I WANT. S14 u Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for matching. Bradley strain r Both cockerel and bullet mating $ Price s1. $l.5o and g per setting g also several cockerels for sale. Vim l Eaton, 1922 South Cherry. Pine Blufi : 4-6 Y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-09
coNNEcTIcuTs TURNOVER PIE.

There's a fruit of the East that |
prize beyond measure,
Though it swings from no tree;
though II graces no vine.
With its color of amber and taste the
gods treasure,
And outline artistic OF crescent de
sign.
muse on It waking; l dream Of it
sleeping
la summer or winter for Ii Oft |
sigh
A prize so nutritious. with favor de-
licious-
That unriyaled Connecticut turn
over pie.
Mid the New England hills twas the
frs; recollection
Gathered up with the treasures OF
memory dear;
Adding thoughts so ambrosial to the
tempting collection
OF feasts epicurean our childhood to
cheer.
Oh The DAYS thai are numbered with
III years up the valley;
oh the moments whose echoes give
sweetest replies.
The saints must have taught her y;
they still make my mouth
water
My mothers Connecticut turn
over pies
When in manhood | put on the har.
ness Of battle,
Preparing TO fight through the cam.
paign of life;
When heard the loud cannon and
musk cts quick rattle
And nerved up my heart for the on
coming strife;
illed up my belt with the best am
nunition,
And shouldered my ride to DO or to
die
But stocked, with thoughts merry
that grub commlssary
With the precious Connectiucut
turnover pie.
On the days of my youth taey have
vanished forever,
The retreat has been sounded. the
battles are done;
And now in old age [ am waiting to
never
Add 70 the triumphs Of struggles
then won.
Rui | still have the pleasure In the
hours OF my leisure.
(Tho1gh Il oft makes me dream
that my grandmother's nighl
OF eating that delicious nied eraN 81
nutritious
That famous Connecticut turnover
pie,
Sherman D. Richardson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-06-09
ARABIA up TO DATE.

The western continent is so much
occupied with its own affairs that it
all too seldom notes what is going
ON in other parts of the world. How
many of us are aware that 1t is pos
sible now 10 visit the tomb of the pro-
phet in the heart of Arabia, within a
very few miles of the holy and his
toric city of Mecca. without making a
step of the journey on comeback,
Yet such is the case. and as soon
as a few gaps are filled up it will be
possible to travel from Paris to the
holy city itself with as little trouble
as one now journeys from Berlin to
St Petersburg.
Recently the first train was run
over the new line into Medina where
lie the sacred remains of Mohammed
The 40. 900 cosmopolites who compose
the population greeted the iron horse
with great acclaim, and Is Arab
sheiks enliyened the occasion by a
special celebration. The sultan sent
them decorations as an appreciation
of their eomplaisance in allowing a
railroad to run through their territory.
The big blowout of the week was
held in the mosque of Huram ed
Sheriff, where is the tomb of the pro-
phet. which for the first time was lit
by electricity, the lamps shining
through ancient Arabian fiiagrees and
globes made of the shells of ostrich
eggs. The east is progressing.