davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
lA.n rRANstIR, 1o AolrMllp \.

lA1b transfer, 10 NONEMItR IL
hiiliam I. Rsutc and l. b.,n II.
House to Hattie Is. Rouse, two ioty near
Bel Air. 81.
William {. Rouse and Elizabeth II
Rouse to Hattie II. Rouse, lot near Bel
Air. Sc.
John H. Lee and Mary Jane Lee to
Albert {. Brauer and GRACE {. Erauer,
Two cont Isuous lots near Bel Air. Sl.l76.
William Becker and PrancesJ. Becker
to Martha X. Brown. lot In Second dis
trict on road from Perryman to Michael'.
vile, $3.50
!. Thomas {. Hopkins to William
Becker, lot in Second district. on road
from Bchaclsville to Swan Creek, con
tanning ~ acres, Sc
Manor Real Estate and Trust Co to
the r. u and W. Railroad. parcel Of land
In Havre de Grace. containing about "a
ceres. s280Q.
James II. Bond and Mary h Fisher to
Estelle NJ Sterling lot near wilma con,
tanning 80 acres, $3.50
T Cooper Ramsay and Others to
Martha Pitch4rd Davis o. Pritchard
and Humphrey o. Phtchard. two lots In
Cardiff. $500.
BENJAMIN r. Williams and Stella VII
liams to Walter W. Preston, parcel Of
ground In third district, on road leading
from Hickory to Fountain Green, con
tanning | acre, 3 roods and 20 square
perches. 81,
Henry A Whitaker. Attorney. TO Annie
Anderson. parcel Of land In Fifth district
on road from McCanns Corner to Poole.
containing . acres. $40.
George Il. Silver to Georgia A. Ashton,
lot In Fifth district. containing I acres
and o perches. $3.50.
! u. Franklin Anderson and Mollir
Anderson. to Barney McGonigal. two
lots In Reeds addition to city OF Havre
de Grace. $3.50.
Sarah A. Moore to Jacob Thalman. lot
in IIavre de Grace, 81.
william W. bell and Bertha s. Bell to
Eugene Ringgold and Lottic Ringgold'
parcel Of lrnd In first district. containing
= acres. $3.50.
Charles X Walker and Amy M. Walk.
cr to Elizabeth M. Dozen, farm near
Dozens Cross Roads. S243. 80, etc.
Lima II. Thomas to Thomas Thomas,
lot on road from Rock Hill school to
Statewide Church. containing l0l square
perches, $500.
William Joesting, Elizabeth Joesting
and Mary Joesting to M Il + K K Co..
parcel Of land In third district, SIS 50
Charles W. Michael to Harriet J Rice,
tract Of land near Michaclsville. contain.
ing 1Oa4 acres. $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
WORTH A TRIAL.

Mr.. James II Qai1by. formerly Of Har
ford, but for the past seven or eight years
a successful contractor and macadam
road builder Of San Jose. California, talk
ed with US In most interesting way re.
gently on the subject Of building our i'm
proved highways. The main cause Of
trouble % far has been to uvercOm tbeir
tendency to ravel and the thin veneer
coat OF stone dust now used possibly
with oil added-easily yields to the trend
of horses and the strain Of automobiles.
The weak point seems to be lack OF
lateral binding to the upper course OF
stones 50 that they may be held firmly in
position.
MIR uuinhy says that the west has
solved this difficulty. Before rolling tho
upper course Of stones, oil is applied, and
It works its way down more or less
through the loose stones. The roller is
then started, its surface having been
thickly set with pins having fiat head
and 10 Its early work these pins go down
several inches among the loose stones
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
Pylssvllls News

PsLRsvnLR, November I5-The forty
hours devotion when opened on SUNDAY
At 10 o'clock closed on Tuesday at o A.
NJ by high mass and bcnediction Father
McGraw was assisted by Rev Father
Wilson, a former pastor of st Marys
Mrs Michael Wheeler 10 the guest of
Ms Matte Wheeler. OF this place
MIR and Mrs Charles ii GlacLin. OF
York. Pa spent few DAYS the first Of
this week with MIA ]. Howard Bartol
Mrs Augustine WhitrfId. who hna bee II
sp'n ling some time with her son, Mr.. s
A. Whiteiord, has gone to baltimore /,
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs
Ruth Curry.
Mrs $ A Whiteiord and daughter,
Anna. have returned from IA visit To
Fallston. az the guest Of AIRS John s
Whiteford.
Mrs ]. H. l,anius and daughter are
Spending some time IN baltimore
MRS Il + Michigan /, quite III at her
home near WhitrioId
The stork visited Mr. AMI Mrs s
Martin Whiteford, Of Plintville, last
week. bringing fine boy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

AnERnRRS. November iG-The religious
services which began last week In Grove
Freshly terlan Church are being ontInued
in Aberdeen NJ l. Church, and will end
next week IN Grace NJ T. Church South
They are being well attended and seem
to have aroused the interest Of the town
All places Of business are closed at 7 80
p NJ except on Saturday evening.
Miss Neva Kimmell ~ visiting Miss
Rose Quincy. OF Chaflcstown. W. Va
Mr. Philip Carpenter. of Wilmington,
Delaware. was guest of friends Ia Aber.
deem on Tuesday
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grove Pres.
byterian Church was entertained on
Thursday. November 10. by the president
and treasurer. Mrs John NJ Michael and
Miss Elizabeth Michael. at their home at
Darlington
Miss Carrie Corkling, of Long Green,
was guest Of Miss Ida Michael during
'Ne post R""h
Mo s. prras Murray g. sigiting rsln.
~ u tr,d, wnI,u.s UrtnIsi at
his home in I'll, town. IL cunvalrscent.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

South Ut this several bundled feet, In the
mofQue proper. IL II hole where Mohan
med's iather once went 10 Paradise lie
found II much rs the Koran describes Il.
II was from this rock that Muhammcd
assembled tn heaven on his winged stcrd.
The rock tried TO follow him and no one
knows where il might he now II the
angel Gabriel had not h. Id down. You
can see the print oi his hand In the rock
to this day That l. did make n good
start In It's upward n'uht IL Suilic cntiy
attcstc1 by the inct that you can walk
underneath II, Here we find different
praying places First ofcoutac, IL Mo.
hammcd's The rock Just above this
recrdcd AZ Is evident AZ that the prophet
would not strike his head when rising.
The adjoining corner was used by Abra-
ham. Jacob. David and solomon having
different stalls On different sides Not
far from here il shown the foot print Of
Christ in the rock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

tract ofland knowna4' Rond. Il atuity,
500.
John I, Whslen ard Mary r. Whalen
to Michael II. Fnhey, several lots 10
Havre de Grace, Sc.
Noble l.. Mitchell to Robert s. Preston
and Mary c. Preston, tract Of land near
Pleasantvillc. containing ~ acres, $40
The National Transit Company to
Standard Oil Company, Tor right If way
81.
John bond, Jr.,and Hannah Bond, col.
ored, to Walter W. Preston, lot in third
district, containing 10 acres. 81.
Charles II. Raymond to Sophia Norris,
parcel Of land near Magnolia station,
5000.
J. Edwin Webster. trustee. to William
F. Baughman, two tracts of land on road
from Five Forks to Graceton, SO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

thus tamping them at the bottom. Roll.
ing is continued until the pins ceas: pene
tratiug the surface and the whole couue
ofNo 2stonrs thus becomes compact
mass, held Ia positi m completely hy the
binding OIL and slight covering OF stone
dust gives perfect surface. held in posi-
tion by being caught nv the oil from be
meath instead OF from above.
With existing methods unsatisfactory.
we can i'll afford to let had enough alone
instead of trying every known device to
make modern roads as lasting as they
are desirable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
fIllston News.

FLIsToN. November lG Special ser,
vices b'gan at Friendship M. r. Church
last Sunday night.
Members of the Fallston PIesby terian
Church conducted II prayer meeting In
Friends school house last Wcdnts day
night.
MIR. and Mira. George REYNOLDS left on
Monday for n stay at Jacksonville.
Florida.
Mrs A. Il, Whitclock. of Baltimore, IL
spending some time at her bro theirs here
The quarterly meeting of the Society Of
Friends was held here last Saturday,
Sunday and NJ 'nday Several took part
in the services each day A Sunday
School conference WAS held presided over
by MIR. Eli Lamb of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
MASON BLACK

Miss Laura Y. Mason. daughter OF the
late Benjamin Mason, of Jarrettsy'lle,
and Mr.. Barnet H. Black, OF Forest Hill,
were quietly married at the home Of the
bride on Wednesday of last week. Miss
Montana Black, sister of the groom. was
maid of honor, and Mr. Edwin Mason.
brother OF the bride, was best man. Rev.
W. A Price, of Baltimore, performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. fi,ck with
make their home at Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
TOlllk0ER RelSlER.

MIR. George Vernon TolinRer uf Iar,
ford, and Miss Mary Anna Reisl,r, of
Baltimore, weIc married at the home OF
the brides parents. in Baltimore, on
Wednesday of last week. Miss Reisler il
a daughter of Prof Edward Rcisler, a
former principal Of the Have lie Grace
High School They will make their home
in Wilmington, Delaware,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
RlChARDS- MRIGhT.

Miss Mary Emma Wright daualt NJ
Mr.. and Mrs Willard T. Wugrt. II Ca
vary, and DR. Granville II Richaid-, Il
Port Deposit, were married at No $40
West North Avenue. Baltimore, on Wed.
nesday. in the presence oi a few friends.
Owing to regent death in the bride y
family the wedding was quiet. The bride
wore a gray travelnsgown and the fcre.
mony was performed by Rev Il A. CaG.
tlemau. of Elk Ridge T. r.. Church, n
former pastor of the bride. The couple
will spend their honey moon in Florida,
and will be at home a; Port Deposit after
January
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT BEGINS.

On Monday the November term Of
court was commenced, Judges Burke and
Van Bibter on the bench.
The following jurors were excused by
the Court: A. Herbert Gilbert, Herman
s. Hughes, Harry l.. Morse, John II,
Hanna, william K Gorrell. Milford NJ.
Carr, Frank l.. Beatty, W Elliott Hollis
and David n Hanson; and the folio wing
were dawn ~ servr in their places:
First district. Edward DeBnyen hall
kirk Joseph II Everett, Benz amin j. s.
SECOND district, William ] Hopkins; third
district, David II Hanson IatereIcusedI
and J. Webster Coale; fifth district, Muir.
ray l. Hopkins, siIth district, Robert o.
Mitchell
The Court then selected Mr.. Joseph
Simpson. 81 HaSre de Grace, as foreman.
and drew the following to constitute the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
kALMlA BRIUuE.

Anyptr desiring delightful trip over
our new state road will find ii well
worth while to ride up and see the great
concrete bridge now in course Of con.
struction across Deer Creek
To get ready to do this piece OF heavy
work was an undertaking only second In
time, labor and material To erecting the
main structure itself After two Golfer
dam piers had been constructed IN the
bed of the stream which at this point 10
quite deep 'Cnutc uf the flint mill dam
several hundred yards below, huge
titnbtrs were run across to form a iOun.
DAT n on which ~ M ,uii the concrete
supcfsttuCtufc 1t became necessary to
20 all Jut ten feet below the surface Of he
stream 10 secure a solid rock foundation
foI the main eastern pier. and, In order
to relieve the contractor Of the serious
trouble from water. arrangements were
made with Il mill prop,ietors to smpt '
the dam until the pier could he brought
nb I'VE the water line The small pier
and wing walls on the southwest side
was first constructed. and the rnte Of
constructing the rest is now controlled
by ability 10 mix aud pour concrete.
The scene j. Il cturcsquc and enliycnlng
All hands feeling thr nipping bite Of Jack
Frost before the lazy morning sun ap.
pears. appreciate that this work must
he done on the double quick, and some.
tines for stretch of fourteen hours car.
penttrs are completing the forms. teams
hurrying, mcn shouting, trisher and
mixer both running rapidly, and nor
ra-s conveying the concrete over tn,
supers,ructure and dropping it into thu
pier form far below. Foreman Morgan
by his vel directed energy 10 keeping
everything "On the jump and in lest
than thirty days expects to have thu
bridge completed. Convcyanccs can n
all the way down the new road unit
! they 10 lch the la .dge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

In memory Of the two bfnthsTa " bo vrr,
Killed at Stcpney cruuHiT on the baltimore
and Onto Rnilronh on the mOrninH oT sen.
tsmhcT ! z. Wihhcld - ALLAN, 80 years IL
Amos tulluin len u widow aud tnrrc sm ali
children Herbert years old. Ralpr. y, and
an infant DAYS Old The two hTothera
who were sons uf Jesse ! Cullun w-rr born
and raised IN tho vicinity uf IiafinId PnrnHrs
wlrrr thr' have made many hIru. They
were most III 'uKht ui whtTr hrst known una
were two promising men ufatc,l inu ciinf.ctyr
The two had u bTDtnrrty love for each other
and always n Kind and cheerful greeting for
every person they met. ,mos irmrd the
Red House farm on Rangers lodge Win.
Held was unmarried and managed hts fat her y
farm aud canning business
Their parents have ErCeiycd many irttrss ~
since the accident %, Curt,d
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
PERSONAL AGNTloN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bailey, of Church
willie. have returned home after spending
few days with Mr.. J. Barnes Bailey. Il
Forest Hill. and Mrs &. W. STREET., of
Janettsvii'c,
Miss Lille BAILEY. of Forest Hill. has
returned home after spending some time
with her cousin. Mrs. Amos Whittle, OF
arrettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs william o. Grafton, of
Aberdeen, spent the first Of the week visit.
ing MIR. Grafton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Grafton, II ar Forest Hill.
VI william ..br-. vlt, $3.50 son, now
'.... N.s ..t.. hp' try ,ig u
Rock, uat,rd county. are VISITING rcla
tiyes in this county.
Mrs. William Webster, OF Calvary, Lies
dangerously Ill nj heart trouble at Perry
Point, Cecil county, the home oi her sis.
tiers, the Misses stump. Her daughter.
Mrs Calvin D Wilson, of Ohio. reached
her bedside ON Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
NOTICE TO CRtDlJORi.

This !. 81 give notice that the sabscrfber
has obtained from the orphans Court Ot
Hartford county, Md lrtiers ~ adninistfa-
ti0n on the estate of
IOHH MyERR.
late 81 HnffpTi county deceased Anp~rsons
having claims hgHrnat said deceased are here
by notified 10 exhibit the sane, with the IeRal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the i1th day Of March 1911
or they may otherwise by Inv he excluded
from alt benefits Df said estate MI persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Oiyen under my hand and seal this 18th
day Of September. 1910
JDHN Il PARLEY,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

Three 10 more Cathrrh In thia SECTION Of IN,
country than all other Diseases put together,
anu uhtii lie last few years was supposed to
ne ineurhble FotaKfrht many yrhrsdoctors
pronounced " local disease and prescribsd
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure WIN local tfehtntrn pronounced Il In.
curhnIr. Science has proven Chtnrrh to he "a
constitutional disease hnd therefore TruuiTea
constitutional treatment. HATS CRtntTh
Cure. manufactured by u !, Cheney ~ Co.
Toirhh onto, In the only cUnstltuti nal cure
on the mar hrt. II lHthkcu Internal In oarH
rom ~ drops to ~ trnspurnmI n acts
'lrer''' ar 'h' hluNl n.id uu.uua .utN.frs ~
lhf n'.''.. i..r H| .u. Ip.I.. .'.tt#Is
i". #.f ..i'. '. nI.s'n ..f. ..nI 80 .iI..
lN.H nf.' f....u. ...'.
-
sold -, az ttus-Hst. -
Take Hairs Family riua iot con. ipnIiun
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
FROM DAMASCUS,

Mr. Wilson u. Wallis, lately Maryland's
Rhodes student Mt Oxford University,
and now Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania while in the East recently wrote:
We lett Cairo and came by rail to Port
Said. Two OF the Mohammcd's
with whom we had staycl at Beba were
at the station In Cairo to say their good.
byes Everybody over here IL named
Mohammed
We then took the Austrian line steamer
Lyon 70 Jaiia, the trip by sea being only
some twelve or thirteen hours. None Of
US were sick, for the Mediterranean was
very smooth. Such screaming, yelling,
disorderly crowd M comes out to meet
the steamers at JaHs have never seen
anywhere else except at llaifa the other
day There il no harbOr, "A lire OF rocks
extends hlDng the shore, and II ~ some.
what of task for even 70 wboatsto pass
through them In rough weather Often
no landing can be made II IN impossible
10 dIsembark and sonnet lines II costs as
much as 20 frances ttfOJ) to make the
landing
II was near JnHa that Jonah had his
experience with th" whale, ne he he'd inst
IsH .Nst DlHC, q SHY Here, Too ~.
~ .r., ia .4.0s Nistd ~ he tJug. y'.'" ID
/ II. a,is". q
We wander d through narrow crooked,
dirty. tout smclliog, stone arched streets.
up and do 1n and around corners, TO the
little house Of Simon the tanner. where
| Peter had his famous vision Weclimbed
TO the roof where he had been and which
gave a good view 81 the harbOr After
| this we went out to the tomb Of Tabatha
a find Of the Crusaders and contain Ing
SOM Ro nan mosaic We b. ught big
W, termelou and five pounda Of Jsda
prapr the IattPr Coz ting five cents In
the y ate. one would pay n'arly that
nm dollars At the Russian colony. In
who's g,nunds is he grave oi Tabathsi
we ats me- sycamore fruit II Ia sweet
but n - a. all luscious
That afurnoon f,und ia IN Icrusale m
TIE nest morning we visited the Mount
! of Dawes. twr chap IL # the Asc' n.i"n--
one OF the Latin, the other Of the Gree
church, each showing the rock from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
OBITUARY.
IRSSR DAVIS.

Nj i, &c Day, aged seventy years
'rints .es,d:ut VI AK Itsa, lid
his home In Camden, n J on Wednes
day of last week. Heissurvived by three
daughters and one son. The remains
were brought to Aberdeen on Friday
and interredin Grove Cemetery.
MRS THoMAsR r. LARKIN.
Mis- Thomas 4. I.arkin. aged ~ years,
died at the home OF her sister, Mrs James
L. Mcguire, near Delta. on Sunday,
November IL, after a long illness. The
funeral took place on Wednesday. ser.
vices and interment at Deer Creek NJ. +.
Church. Rev. j. c. Burdett officiating.
N. Dean x Son were tn. funeral directors.
MRS NARY y. MITCHELL.
Mrs. Mary +. Mitchell, widow of the
late Henry T. Mitchell. died at her home
on Green Street. Havre dc Grace, on
Monday of last week. She had been an
invalid for years but her death was IA
surprise as she seemed to be comparative
ely well on the morning OF her death.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday
intcrment In Angel Hill Cemetery.
MRS LIMA TRMrLR.
Mrs. Lena Temple. aged 30, wife of
Mr.. William Temple, died near Towson
on Friday. The funeral took place on
Monday morning from the residence OF
her father. Mr., McGreevy. near the Rocks.
The services were conducted by Rev. l..
J. Sothoron at Holy Cross Church. In.
terment In the cemetery adjoining. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Charles { alder,
Raymond Calder, Thomas n. Boyd,
Waiter Campbell. Charles Street and I'm.
manuel Blaney. Dean * Son had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
JOHN II. OLIVER.
Mr. John K Oliver. aged eighteen yearp,
promising son Of Mr. and Mrs. william
T.. Oliver, died at his parents home near
Emmortan on ist Saturday evening.
He had for number of years been a
student at the Del Air School where he
was prime favorite, and last May took
part in the running contest at Tome
Institute. In August he contracted
typhoid fever, and although he survived
the difcase 1t left him In an emaciated
condition and 90 weakt ned that II seem.
ed to he impossible for him to recuperate
His death was une pected as he was out
Of doors on Thursday and was supp psed.
ly improving. His furcral took place on
Tuesday, services beins held at St. Msry's
r. Il. Church where the remains were
inferred. Revs. William Glenn and Craw.
ford Frost officiating. The pallbearers
were six Of bis school friends. RAYMOND
Forwood, John Hollingsworth, Harry
Cain, Herbert Sellers, Samuel Magness,
John d. Worthington, Jr, Finney Hanna
and Gecll Bagley. Dean and Son had
charge of the funeral
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
DR.. 3 w. G.. JAMES
VETERINARY SURGEON.
cHURCHvIiLg. ND.

A former assistant % the Maryland vrterf-
nary Hospital, Elryen yrnTa rLptt fence ut
Professional prnctier, Come night or day
regardless Df weather hlsp sure cure Tor
Collie n sent fnT la t!ms G. " =. Phone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18
Neighborhood Meqvs.
Churchville Clippings.

CuuRcHvuLE, Nov l5-Mr. and Mrs.
J Harvey Ball aud son, Lewis. have ic.
turned from three weeks visit to re.
latives in New York and New Jersey.
Mrs Allied Richardson is home after
spending month with 'rirnds and r,la.
tive, ia Delaware
Ms VIZ. ~ Aln,l l.. r'arr .
tr"m II visit to her SISTERS in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Harlan, of Baltimore.
was the Saturday and Sunday guest of
her uncle and family, W u. Harlan.
DIR. II {. W James and wife have moved
to Medical Hall"
Mrs {. Il. WINS, leaves this week for
California, where she will spend the win.
ter with her sisters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

which Christ ascended and His footprint
In II: the two Gethsc ancs owned by the
same respective churches; the place where
Christ looked over the city and wept at
thought OF It's comiug destruction; the
rocks where he was betrayed by Judas;
the large shelving ones where James,
Peter and John slept; the rocks OF the
Assumption. etc, etc. Near all these 10
the Chapel of Agony, where, according
To a tablet, Christ shed great drops OF
blood, and some believe that II was In
this spot he spent the last hours IN Geth'
semane. 1t Is a large subterranean
chamber In the solid rock, n true arotto.
col, quiet and impressive. As In all OF
these chapels and tombs. possessed by
the Latin and Greek churches, which are
revered because of their ASSOCIATIONS.
candles are kept burning and long robed
priests arein attendance. Portugal seems
to own this particular grotto.
Near by 10 the sepulchre Of the Holy
Virgin. We descend some thirty hive or
six steps and find ourselves In a large
open space. To the right large and
beautiful altar OF brass and gold. the
whole dimly but impresaively lighted
with small tapers. Behind this we pass
to the tomb OF Christ's mother, and near
by the tomb of her mother and fat
A the latter are buried also In Jerusalem
ITSELF one cannot be very sure where to
transfer ones allegiance. All OF these
things. Of course, are matters OF credencr
-tt.H O.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18


having been previously PIE paTr1h"H LS
a lecture on Friday night. illustrated
with models showing everything. so far
AZ IN know n. in all Its transfer nations
This 10 the only thing In Jerusalem as to
whose location everybody 10 agreed, and
the evidence 10 indisputsble, 81 that one
visits it with a great deal Of satisfaction
Its size surprised me beyond all else II
contain. 80 acres. about "a ri the original
city enclosed within the walls.
Pirst comes the Dome Of the Rock. a
moslem mosque built IN the rock WI err
the Holy Of HOLES probably stood. and
where Abr ham "hersd Isaac II 10 the
prettiest Of all the mosques and SECOND
only to Mecca 10 import anee A railiog
runs around tn rock, 10 ons aide of " hich
is an aperture down which spirits pas
into the realm ri Spirits This rock !.
supported by large palm tree tSat !.
watered By large underground liver
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-18

sold -, ~. .tus-.s,. -
Take iinllH Family rita ,ot cnu. ipntion