davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Cupid and Red Tape.
From the Chicago News.


4 young Fyenchmau proposed recently
to a Mile. Eugene and was accepted
The parents began collecting the mass
Of legal papers required for French mar
riages. Among the first to be obtained
was Mile. Eugenie's birth certificate and
when they got it they found that she
was registered as a boy.
Her parents pointed out first that she
was obviously de facto a girl: second.
that the Christian name of Eugene en-
tered in the register was feminine, and
third. that if she had been a boy she
would already have been called up for
the conscription. being Of age. The au-
thorities replied that none Of these argu-
ments was legally and administratively
valid and that she continues TO be a boy.
ADMINISTRATORS reports. proc adure and
decision Of the courts, all at the pa
rents expense. will be required before
the law acknowledges Mile. Eusenie to
be OF the female sex and allows her 10
marry.
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Guerra's Power Demonstrated.

\ hurried summons to Gen. Pino Guerra
the chief of the rebellion that resulted in
the late President Palma'S overthrow,
brought that revolutionary leader into
prominence again and demonstrated the
extraordinary control exercised by him
over unruiy elements.
Pino Guerra is q deep and resourceful
man .inscrutable and ld-blooded. Should
the present pickering between President
Gomez and Vice President Zayas result
in unsettling the government which Gov.
MagOon, with so much pains, pasted to-
gether for Cuba, it is not improbable
that an opportunity will be presented for
Pine Guerra to seize the reins under the
pretcXt of preserving order and. unless
prevented by tie United States, to estab-
lish a military dictatorship upon the ruins
of the republic Whether he would yield
to the temptation Or act the patriotic
comma nder is Il problem.
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Good Time?

Last nisht-eating big dinner 10 oftss
the maker Of BAD TODAY. Why mott
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unlosd
with CASCARErS. They Wo,k xAiie
,ou sieeb"- you're o. K. in the A. y.
Touight's the night to take care Of to-
morrow. cas-
CASCAKEre-Ioc boI-Week's treat
naent All druggists. Biggest seller
In the wofld Miili0n boxes meath,
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Fashion in the Tropics.
From the Charity Organization Rer1e".

A missionary who labored in trop-
ical island desired to wean his flock
to his own ideas of clothing. He ap-
pealed to their vanity. and gave to the
fairest of her tribe several yards Of cloth
wherewith 10 make a skirt. She was to
appear in the garment at the next mis-
sion meeting. She did so. But the mission
ary's pleased expectancy was turned to
CONSERVATION when the untutored savage
appeared with the whole of his gift wound
upon her head in the form of towering
I'm.
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Women as Chauffeurs.
be london Telegraph


Ladies learn TO drive much more quick
ly than men" said Mr.. Tuberville Smith
the principal Of the first motor school TO
be officially appointed by the r. 4. c..
land the reason Is that they pay more
attention to what they are told. and do
not start with the preconceived notion
that they know all about it alreadN.''
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Modern Medical Methods.

From the Medical Magazine.
The old-fashioned system OF practice
consisted in treating actual diseases as
they made their appearance. The ten
dcncy now is TO prevent the occurrence
of so many cases of definitely declared
disease.
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Character of the Montenegrins.

From the LnpJoD C1rouicl"
Nowhere is love Of country more i'll
tense than among the Montenegrins. to
whom exile is the greatest of punish
ments. When MIR W j. Stillman was
there in the seventies all the free men
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
have registered at The Star Office:
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Kuseis Cam
den. y. j.: Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyle. New
York city; Harry S. I.asalle, Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1909-02-12

Arguments were concluded last night be-
fore Judge Staples. at Roanoke. Va. on
the demurrer filed by the Anti-Saloon
League, in reply to the petition of the
whisky interests. to declare the election
null and void
Evening star., 1909-02-12

22Jc box Wrinkle Eradi-
:Nc jar DR.. Charles
Flesh Food. sc
25c jar Ever Sweet
DeodoriZer 19c
G0c jar Civ en- s
1Jc tub be NaSeline
Ca amphor Ice. ...... .1oc
&c bottle Ponds Ex-
tfdc~ .Icc
nc jar CorylopSis Sa-
chct 19c
..'.ic jar DR.. Prays
RoSaiiDe 1-,c
&c jar Pateys Cold
>lN n III ~
Evening star., 1909-02-12

vi pieces of five yards and
less arc to be placed on spe-
cial table. on second floor. at
only IIc ward for choice. Come
early and pick ont pieces worth
I'D to &c ward.
Evening star., 1909-02-12

The Best of Best Rice Powder.

25c box Piver's .AZurea
:JUc bottle Pinaud's
Erilliantine 119c
1Jc Whisk Brooms. loc
SOC box Roger & Cal
lets Face Powder. SOC
2Jc bottle Wheeler's
Foot Balm. .19c
1Jc can Air Float Tai
cum, = for. 2oc
SOC jar Oxzyn Balm
Cream .....-.....- .44c
7Jc OF. L. T. Piver's
Extracts .......... ..Dc
S1.0O SpotleSs Hair
bl .S'c
25c box LuStr-ite Nail
Polish 19c
Evening star., 1909-02-12

SOC jar Ponds En-
tract Cream. ....... &c
S1.06 box Whites S
Galega Tablets. .79c
S1.oO bottle lie Fevre'S
Md lluo SIC
..,5c box Java Rice
POWDER -.-..... -. :. .!lc
S1.uU jars Daggett &
Ramsdell's Cream. .75c
15c can MennenS Tai
cum Powder. 10c
:Oc bottle Kinds
Honey an d Almond
cream .,'.DC
S1.D0 bottle Danderine
Hair Tonic. 19c
7Jc Hair Brushes, pure
brlStleS 4Sc
Evening star., 1909-02-12
Like Mounted Police.

The rural guard is an organization of
mounted police. resembling in a general
way the Texas rangers. and it's sole
duty. as originally contemplated. is the
preservation of order and the suppress
sion of brigandage in the interior of the
island The individuals of the force are
employed in rowing commissions. patrol
ling their districts in pairs, mounted on
good horses, and working under an elas-
tic system of discipline especially adapted
to their service Naturally when a COM
pany OF these rangers was informed that.
under Gov. Magoons law. they were to be
transferred bodily to the strict discipline
and monotonous service of the army
they objected strenuously to the change.
Another cause for the objection was the
old enmity which has existed for years
between the rural guard and the Ar
tilery Corps. and which resulted in
armed conflicts at various times during
the Palma administration. The fact that
the mutnous guards were unarmed prob
ably was all that prevented bloody bat
tie in the courtyard of the palace in Ha-
vana under the very eyes of the newly
inaugurated president of the little re-
~
Evening star., 1909-02-12

want every chronic rheumatic to throw away
all medicines. all liniments. all plasters. and
give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY q
trial. No matter what your doctor may say. No
matter what your friends may say no matter
how preiudicej You may be against all adrer.
tiscd remedies. go at once TO your druggist and
get bottle Of tho RHEUMATISM REMEDY
If it fails 10 give satisfaction ] will refund your
,noney.-MINlON.
Remember. this remedy contaips salicyIic
acid. opium. cocaine. morphine or other
harmful drugs 1t is put up under the guarantee
of the Pure Food and Drug Act:
For sale by all druggists. Price. .5c.
Evening star., 1909-02-12

Concerning the hair-see
Knot" the "Bandeau. the IF
sN. and 1Jc tomorrow for choice
SVN of two lengths of English
Hair Plaits. to create the styles men
toned above.
n6Nc for best of Hair Nets. in all
US ShadeS-identical to those for
which hairdressers ask 2Jc.
Evening star., 1909-02-12

Flowers. Fancy Feathers.
Wings. Breasts. OuiilS, etc. &C
instead OF SOC; 40c instead of
SI.Oo. and CSC instead of $500.
Ribbons Only nc Yard.
Evening star., 1909-02-12
CUBANSSTART MUT|hY
RuraIS Refuse to Join Army
When Ordered.
MAKE RUSH ON THE PALACE
Unarmed, They Are Held Back by
Police With Pistols.
DISPERED BY GEN. GUERRA
Malcontents Sent Under Armed
Guard to Cabanas-Possibilit
of More Serious Trouble.

HAVANA. February 12.-Mutiny broke
out yesterday afternoon among COM
pany of rural guards just as the men
were about to embark in launches to be
transported across the harbor to Cabanas
fortress. When the men learned that
they We're to be transferred from the
rural guard to the permanent army. in
accordance with a decree issued by Gov.
Magoon. authorizing the transfer Of one
battalion. they refused to embark. and.
led by subaltern officer, rushed to the
palace.
They entered the courtyard and de-
manded an immediate audience Of Presi-
dent Gomez.
Some attempted to ascend the stairway
to the presidential apartments, but the
way barred by the police guard,
armed with revolvers
The mutineers. being unarmed. there
upon retreated, but they remained in the
courtyard. shouting that they refused to
submit to the transfer. and demanding
to be returned to their homes in Ma
| tanzas and Santa Clara, whence they had
| come to participate in the inaugural cere-
! monies.
| Under Armed Escort.
| For a time there was great excitement
| Pine Guerra. commander of the perma-
nent army. and Gen. Monteagude, COM
mander of the rural guard. were sum-
| moned. They succeeded eventually in re-
storing order and in persuading the men
to submit.
The men were then sent under an
armed escort to Cabanas.
The mutiny of the rural guard in Cuba
Thursday was a protest against the law
organizing and governing the armed
forces of Cuba which was drafted by the
advisory commission and promulgated by
Gov. Magoon during the closing days of
his administration The law was unpopu-
lar from the outset. and the people, who
bitterly opposed the increased burden of
expense which the organization OF a mill
tary establishment imposed upon an al
ready taX-ridden community. freely proph-
esed trouble as an inevitable result OF its
enforcement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Tho chinaman and His oraqon.

IL Chinaman wishes for happiness
and peace In this world and the next
he feels obliged to consult his majesty
the dragon as to where his house shall
be built and his grave be made.
Through the earth, SO say the Chinese.
flow two currents the dragon and
the tiger. Now, for man TO have
good fortune Ia life or as he would
say IN pigeon English" to "catchee
chance his house must he put In a
certain position In reference to these
currents. II he Is to rest quietly In
his grave. that also must be correctly
placed. SO called wise men" make
business Of choosing favorable sites
FOR homes and graves. processing by
means of wand aud lncantations and
other kinds Of tomfoolery TO be able
TO detect the presence OF the dragon
aud the tiger and TO tell IN what dl-
rection they dow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
contemptuously.

Now. look here, pop" pointing q
finger at paters bald frontispiece
you know Sammy's all right. You've
said 80 Yourself"
Il said he was a nice BOY"
Wen. that's all right. amt It?
He'll get over II. won't he?
When is the wedding?" butted in
the newspaper man.
"Oh. cut It, admonished the young
est young lady. You make me tired.
Can't a girl have a beau without get
ting married."
Question:" chirped the bride.
You see she didn't" expostulated
the newspaper man, pointing at the
blushing bride.
She wasn't vaccinated and-and it
took" spanked Miss Flora.
What did he say this morning, any
how leased the groom, turning the
current once more toward the letters.
"Nothing-much'
And took twelve pages to say It,"
scoffed her mother.
What are you going to say IN re-
ply?' asked the impertinent lumber
man, spearing liberal slice of bass
with his fork
Nothing is. nothing much"
while her cheeks went the color of
sunset in October.
And all that forenoon while the 1
other members of the party cast and /
rolled and baited and cussed at /
angles. Flo stayed at the cottage and
wrote sixteen pages to Sammy, telling /
lin nothing-that is. nothing muchl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
skating.

Skating Is believed to have been In
vented In northern Europe in prehls.
toric tines William Fitz- stephen
speaks OF It IN London toward the
end OF the twelfth century. but It did
not really catch hold until the cava-
Tiers who had been In exile with
Charles III. brought &c with them from
Holland. ON Dec. l, 1862. Mr.. Pepys.
having occasion TO cross the park.
first in my life. Il being great frost.
did see people sliding with their
skates. which IL u very pretty art"
On the sth he Went purposely to see
The sight and again found II very
pretty - I.ohdon Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
HOLDING THE CELLO.
An Anecdote Of Duport and the EN-
peror Napoleon.


peror Napoleon.
Napoleon in a way, was fond Of
music. II is admitted that the mu-
steal tastes Of "fhe COrsican ogre"
were not elevated. But for all that be
loved singing 50 much that many a
time after concert he ordered the
yocallsts TO come TO the palace and
sing before him and the Empress Jo-
sephine
4 curious anccdote Is told Of his
brusque manner OF dealing with art
lists one night At concert at the
Tuileries. while Duport, the famous
vi0loncelllsf, WAS performing a solo.
the emperor suddenly entered. His
majesty nodded lis head approvlngly
and when the piece was finished said
10 Duport;
How the deuce do you manage TO (
keep that instrument so mOtiOulessfr
And. taking np the cello. be tried to
lam Il between bis spurrcd boots.
Poor BupOrt nearly tainted when he
'aw HIS treasure treated Ike n war
iorse. For several minutes he looked
N. trembling from head 10 foot Al
ast. however, he dartcd forward and
allied ont "Sircw IN such pathetic
ones that the emperor handed him
'ack the instrument
Dnport tbereupon showed how the
was held. but every time
Is imperial master extended his hand
brew himself back IN alarm fil final
2 Josephine whispered something TO
er husband who burst out laughing
nd put an end TO the cello lesson
ew York sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
SIMPLE FAITH.
A Burly Burglars Confidence In an
Editors Business Acumen.

man who admitted that he came
direct from state prison tried to sell
to the city editor of a New York news
paper a weird and startling story Of a
missing will which he declared had
been revealed to him by fellow con
/ Wet. lie was II burly fellow with a
prognathous jaw, and he had lost an
eye In battle xfrhe mere look of him
would frighteI timld citizen into
tremors. Mr.. White, the expert in
erininology, cross examined the man
us follows
why were you In Auburn?v
Highway" Qmeaning, Of course, high
way robbery.
Il suppose you were wrongfully con-
yicted"
'Nuh; dey had me right"
Such engaging candor made Mr..
White feel that the man was .truthfu.,
and lie was greatly disappointed when
strict investigation disclosed the fact
that the story of the missing will was
all fictitious. The man was disap-
pointed, too, at the failure Of his ro-
nance, but he went away from the
newspaper office I'm cheerful mood,
with some remark about better luck
next time
A week later Mr.. White was sum-
moned to the reception room Of the
newspaper, and there he found his
friend. the burly highwayman, his
shoulders broader, his single eye fiercer
han ever. But his visit was quite
friendly, although somewhat tinged
With business. He evidently believed
ne could rely on Mr.. Whites good
alth and business acumen. Fixing
Mr.. White with his gllttering eye, the
trong armed one plucked him by the
leeye over to corner of the room
nd there in loud, hoarse whisper in
uired:
Say, couldjer do anything wit a cou-
lie o watches -Harper's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
simini and the Fountain of Youth.

Bimini was a fabulous island firmly
believed in by the Indians of the An
TILES, though they could give no fur
Their clew to its location than that 1t
lay some hundreds of leagues north
OF Hispaniola. On this island was
the famous fountain Of youth, Civ
Ing perpetual health and vigor. 1t
was the search for this fountain that
led Ponce de Leon and fernando de
Soto to Florida. on the outskirts of
which the island was generally sup
posed to be situated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Work. Both Ways.

so you think Il Is au advantage TO
q man TO go To congress for swhilef'
Yes" answered senator Sorghum.
IL gives the people In his own town
q chance 20 think he Is great man In
Washington aud the people In Wash
iugton chance "a think nc is great
man Ia his own town. Wsshingtcn
Star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
SHETLAND PONIES.
Active as Terriers, Sure Footed as
Mules, Patient as Donkeys

( Sheilands are "foaed IN the fields,
T live IN the fields aud die IN the fields. 4"
They have rooted dislike for Indoor
life aud thrive best when allowed to
feed naturally ON green grass, with
perhaps hay Ia winter. Until two
years old nature provides a soft, wool
like covering. Afterward the mature
coat Of hair appears. 20 be shed
each spring, when the ponies appear
sleek and handsome. Full grown,
they are immensely strong. with wide
quarters, powerful legs and a great
width aud depth over the heart and
lungs And, as Bengie wrote IN 1870
In his Tour In Shetland" "The
shetland pony is the most lOyable of
animals In the wide creation. They
are sprightly and active as terriers.
sure footed as mules and patient as
donkeys. The horse Is accredited as
the noblest of the lower animals, and
the Shetland pony stands ut the head
OF this noble race as the most lntelli-
gent and faithful OF them ALL"
The great value Of the Shetland to
'"' t"h hhhtla Hch III liS aDlllty 10 7
work IN the low galleries In thin /
scanned pits. where other ponies could .
not travel. Their strength does not
correspond with their diminutive pro
portions, aud they WIN travel thirty
miles "A day IN the seams, drawing
from twelve to fourteen hundred
weight. Underground their lot is
hard. but use becomes second nature.
and they are treated. II roughly, not
lnkindly St. James Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Concerning His Kissing Of Her.

only one person with mean dis
position would have figured out this
little prose poem. 1t runs as follows:
Which do you think is the greatest
slur?
DID he kiss her?
Did HE kiss her?
Did he KISS her?
Or.
Did he kiss HER?-Cleveland News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

First Tramp You won't get nothing
decent there; Them people Is yegeta-
rians. Second Tramp-Is that right?
First Tramp-Yes. and they've got a
dog wot Philadelphia Inquirer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

II thInk ii Is higa tune" said Mrs.
oldcsstle. 'for the people OF this coun-
Try 10 take nrm stand against viyl-
SECTION
$50 do l." replied her hostess. mo
north. no south. Il my MOTTO Chi
cago Record Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

iiiS his companion
In crime along.
side.
Yes, how is
Samny?p chimed
in the entire pha-
lanx, pausing mo-
mentarily at the
meal.
"Oh. Sammy?
Sammy's all right
you bet" replied
the youn & es Z
young lady OF the
party, striving to
be nonchalant.
"He ought to
be-" remarked the
youngest young
lady's m o { h e r.
He was down
here for a week,
just went home
Tuesday and she
has had three let !
ters from him al
ready"
How much
er, | mean. how
nany?" broke in
he you n g e S {
1oung lady.
Three Exact
y three. Am | not
light, Flo?"
"Oh. | dunno
'ut If ! have, who
ares2 Sammy's a
ice boy, isn't
e?"
Huh ?" grunt-
d h err father
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
In Evanston.

In Evanston recently a woman pun.
ished her little boy by refusing to
permit him to go to Sunday school.
We are informed that several of her
neighbors thought seriously for a
time of having her called to account
for having inflicted cruel and inhuman
reatment.--Chicago Record-Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Chords and Discords.

Bixby was a queer old duck. When
he had his decayed teeth drawn to
make way for set of false molars. he
took the old ones home and poured
molasses over them Then he sat
down. and with a satisfied grin on his
face. watched them ache Revenge is
sweet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
III Bred Scenery.

mamma, the scenery abroad must
be very iii bred"
Scenery i'll bred, child! What do
you mean?"
This book on Alpine climbing says,
"A terrible abyss yawned before
themr"
She Knew Them.
Miss Dubley-She was braggin' about
how successful her dinner party was.
She said 1t wound up with great
eclaw." What's 'eclaw" anyway?
Miss Mugley- Why. | guess that was
the dessert. Didn't you never eat
chocolate eclaw?-Catholic Standard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

Do a general banking business.
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
The Great Need.

Miss Dolly, you know the old adj
age
Il don't want TO hear anything about
add-ages,' she interrupted What we
girls want is some subtract-ages." =
Womans Home Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
VISITS WITH
- M6LERY
Sammy.

How's Sammy" asked the star
boarder at the summer resort, nudg-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

DIRECToRs-F. R. Goodirg, Fred W. Good.
ing, George B. Novingcr, Thos. H. Gooding,
Heman NJ. Herbert. Edward A. Walters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

| don't suppose the heavenly choir
has to practice Friday nights. At
least. hope not | lived alongside OF
a church once where more or less
heavenly choir practiced. and IL wasn't
entirely what one might call "a hya-
cinth for the soul"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
An Easy Problem.

Prove that . taken from 6 and 10
taken from 0 and 30 taken from 40
when all added together is only 6.
Easy when you know how Take TX
90 from SIN and you have S left; take
Y Q0) from IN (9) and you have l
left; take l.. (50 from Nj (40) and you
have X left. and when you add S and
l and Y together you have SIX,
haven't you pathfinder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Little Differences.

After ALL" saws an exchange. "ther.
Is but little difference between heinx rich
and being poor. The rich have govt.
dyspepsia, poodle dogs scandals aud di-
vorces, while the poor have rheumatism.
smallpox, children and more happiness
TO the square inch than millionaire's
money could begin 10 purchase,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
NationalBank
Shoshone, Idaho.

Shoshone, Idaho.
Opened for Business Jan. 20, 1868
F. R. GooDING, President.
F. w. GooDINe, Vice President.
w. HAIL HORNE, Cashier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

Whenever | hear grown man talk
ing "goo-goo' to the baby. | want to
throw n can Of glue In his face. Isn't
English the language the child should
Iearn-and not 'ootsy tootsy. whose
tty durl are oo9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
CLIFTON APARTMENT SOLD.
Local Merchant Secures Valuable In.
vestment Property.

One of the important real estate trans
actions of the current week was the sale
of the Clifton apartment house for
Lewis E. Breuninger to Philip T. Hall.
the street merchant. The sale was
made by Charles Early. real estate
broker. and Mr.. Hall will hold the prop
erty as an investment.
The Clifton is a new structure, having
been completed by Mr.. Breuninger dur
ing the present summer. 1t contains
fourteen suites. all but two Of which are
already under lease. The Clifton is To-
Gated on Clifton street between 18th and
14th streets northwest. 1t Is understood
the price secured for the property was
10000, and the annual income from
rentals approximates $500. The Cliff
ton is in a very desirable location. being
directly opposite the handsome parking
surrounding the Barber mansion. and as
it is on one Of the highest points in that
part Of Mount Pleasant, nearly all Of
its windows afford unobstructed views Of
all Of the downtown sections of the
city and of the hills in Virginia beyond
the river.