davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Saturday, March 26, 1910,

on the premises, on Pleasant street,
Paris, Kentucky, at 10 O'Clock a. m.,
sell at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, the property herein
after described, to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the city
of Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky,
situated in the intersection of the
South West angle of Pleasant street
and Main Cross street, known on the
plot of the Town as Lot No. 113 and
ia, and running along Main Gross
Street to the lot owned by the Ken
lucky Central Railway Co., thence
with the :linesof said railway to the
Eastern corner of Rion and Mitchell's
brick warehouse lot, thence along the
line of said warehouse and the line of
Joseph Mitchell's lot to Pleasant street
thence with Pleasant street to Main
Gross street, the point of beginning,
being the same property conveyed to
Lucinda Fithian and her children by
Reuben Hutchcraft' S heirs, by Emmett
M. Dickson, Master Commissioner of
the Bourbon Circuit Court, recorded
in Deed Book No. 81, page 613. Also
the reversiOnary rights in the railway
lot Immediately in the rear of the said
premises.
But there is excluded from the said
boundry that portion of the above de-
scribed property fronting sixty feet on
Pleasant street and extending along
Main Cross Street back the same width
as in front, to the lot of the Kentucky
Central Railway, and the reversionary
rights in the railway lot Immediately
in the rear Of this lot.
Said property will be first offered
in two parcels and then as a whole
and the best bid or bids aggregating
the most money will be accepted.
Said parcels are described as follows
One parcel consisting of the stable
lot, appurtenances thereon, and the
reyersionary rights in the railway lot
Immediately in the rear of said stable
lot.
The other parcel consisting of the
balance Of the premises.
Said sale will be made upon credita
of six, twelve and eighteen months
for equal parts of purchase money,
the purchaser or purchasers viii be
required to execute bonds with APPROX
ed surety bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent annum from day OF
sale until paid. payable to the under
signed Master Commissioner.
The interest OF the infant plaintiffs,
herein James Ford Fithian and Har-
~ Brent Fithian, are not to be paid
by the purchaser, but are to remain
lien upon the land in the hands of
the purchaser until said infants be-
come twenty-one years of age, or
bond is executed as provided in Sec
ton 493 Of the Civil Code.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court
David Cline, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NJ. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
F orced Sale.

Having to give Up my place of bust
ness by the 18th Of March. I will sell
At COST FROM NOW TILL MARCH
10, the store being open every night
until 10 D. NJ. all my stock of
Furniture Of all kinds.
Stoves.
Dishes,
Granitewave,
Clocks,
Pictures,
Curtains,
Rockers of all kinds.
All kinds of antiques: l20-year-old
wooden wheel clock. in good running
order; Pair candlebras, about IT'S
years old: Genuine Mahogany piano
Solid mahogany table; One 4-post.
solid cherry bed: / 4-post mahogany
bed; I cherry three-quarter size Ma
po;eon bed and many other articles In
mahogany. Auction will begin FRI
day. March II, at 10 o'clock.
HICKS & STRAWTHER.
The Furniture Men,
South Main ST.. Paris. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15

Roy Witherspoun. % years of age.
formerly OF Louisville, who was the
victim of mob riot at Perdido Beach,
Fla, while projecting his employers
property died Friday in the Pensacola
Hospital a. -
WitherspoOn death was the result
OF wounds received at the hands of
Louis Donelson, who was the leader of
a mob purposing to rid an Alabama
county OF negroes.
Witherspoon was the manager of a
turpentine mill in the vicinity where
the mob was formed and when it en-
tered upon the premises OF his employ
er he ordered the men back. The
shooting followed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Dradley's Bill.

Senator Bradley has made it almost
million that he seeks from the SEN
ate as addtiona; money for improving
the rivers IN and adjoining Kentucky.
he offered amendments 10 the House
Rivers an Harbors bill. making the
sum available for continuing on the
Kentucky river $685.. GOO. The House
set this at $3.50 This $500, OOOiadd-
&c TO a 100000 increase, for cash
available for Kentucky River improve
ments and 5000 for Louisville
brings Senator Bradey's total TO 5000.
600. Senator Bradley secured unani-
nous consent OF the Senate to take
the bill off the calendar and thus il
was passed speedily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Embarrarring, OF Course.

Mr.. Pinchot testifes THAT Secretary
Wilson practically approved of Mr..
Plnchot's action liz writing his famous
letter to Senator DoIIiver. Secretary
Wilson vigorously denies the charge
and asks whether it is reasonable to
believe ne would authorize an attack
upon the President. OF course it is all
very embarrassing. particularly when
Mr.. Wilson IS member or the presi-
dents cabinet'aud at the same time an
intimate personal friend OF AMI. Pin
chot. 1t is not. however, of the high
est Importance. The question Why
does Mr.. Taft retain Mr.. BaIlirger in
his cabnet?" is far more important
than the Wilson Pinchot CONTROVERSY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
A Republicans Plain Talk.

The Maine Democrat. Waterville,
Maine. says: eff Curtis Guilds edi-
torial ienunciation of J. Pierpont Nor
gan. recently printed in the CONNER
cial Bulletin of Boston, had been writ
ten by.a prominent Democrat Instead
of by a Republican ex-governor OF
massachusetts,, what a howl of 'dema-
gogue, socialist and anarchist" would
have gone I'D from the Republican
press of New England.
editor Guild described Mr.. Morgan
as a .beefy, thick necked bully, drunk
with financial power and charged nm
with de6antly breaking the laws or
Massachusetts. He adds that opposi-
ton to Morgan and to Morgan rule IS
a part of a movement which will de
velop into a national propaganda for
the peoples rights.
Language such as that or the part
of Mr.. Bryan, Senator Tillman or any
other prominent Democrat would be
greeted with sneers by our political
opponents. GWhat can they say when
it cones not only from a Republican
of Guilds standing bu. from a man
who represents the real old fashioned,
Harvard college, back bay aristoc-
racy of the most conservative North
ern State in the Union?
"Guild's outbreak is but a sign OF
the present division 10 the ranks OF
the dominant party. division which
speaks we'll fo- its conscience and IN
tegrity and proves that there is still
left in it little Of the spirit Of Lin.
coin and that the sordid policy Of com
mercialism which has so long domi.
mated it does not appeal to all of its
members.
''The Republican party may hold to-
gether for a long time, the patronage,
its prestige. the cornering within it OF
the great business interests. all make
for cohesion, but it will lose many o.
its most valued members unless it sub.
stitutes patriotism for dollar cha5
ing"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
WORKING AT NIGHT

is great strain on the eyes. Lessen
it as much as possible by having the
best light, which is the ELECTRIC.
No pickering, no heat, smell or
smoke. You can have it just whore
You want it, to throw the best light
on your work with no glare in your
eyes. Have talk with Us about its
cost as compared with less modern
iliUminants.
Paris Ele ctric Light Company
incorporated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Masters Sale
House and Lot in City Of
Paris, KY.
NOTICE OF SALE

DOUIU OIICUIU OULIIUs
Charles n. Fithian, ect.,
on Petition.
By yirture Of a judgement and or
der of sale made and entered in the
above styled action at the November,
1909 term of the Bourbon Circuit Court,
the undersigned Master Commission
er, will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Volcano Dust Obscures Sun.

Volcanic dust blown from three
craters in eruption in Mexico and Cen
trail America, mingled with clouds of
unusual density. was responsible for
''the darkest day" in New Orleans and
chickens went to roost several hours
ahead of time Friday. according to
Capt. John G.. Solely, in charge of the
local United States Hydrographical
Office and a seismographical expert.
Almost at midday houses we're lighted,
an outside there was twilight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Seeking Parole for Jet.

William, Sam and June lett, broth
ers of Curt Jett, now serving a life
sentence in the penitentiary at Frank
fort for completely in the killing OF
]. B. Marcum, are circulating a petit
ton and gathering signatures of the
people of Jackson and Breathitt coun-
ty with view to securing a parole
for lett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Beneficiary OF the Swope Will

By the will of his uncle, the late
Thomas H. lSwope. of Kansas City.
Felix SwoRe, son of Mrs. Annie NJ
Swope. well-known young farmer of
near Midway. will receive the mag
nificent sum of Sl58,000, which with
the estate inherited from his father,
will make him probably the wealthiest
young man in Woodford county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
An Oddly.

The Ewing Enquirer says: s'We
have one citizen in Fleming county.
Thomas Fields. who is now IS years
old, has lived in the county all his life.
has never been to Flemingsburg, has
never ridden on rairload, has never
been in a court room for sued or been
sued. 9e is man Of average intelli-
gence, but believes in living close to
home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
Preparing for a Homecoming

Bath county will be 100 years old
January Is. 1911. 1t was formed out
OF Montgomery county January Is,
1871. There is some talk Of suitably
celebrating the centennial, and it is
suggested that one feature of the
event be home coming of all ex-Bath
county people ard their descendants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25

Calvary N. T. Church South and
Asbury NJ L Church will hold a joint
Thanksgiving service in the NJ T.. Church
on Thursday nj / o'clock
Mr. and Mrs II. Jarrett with their
sou, spent several days last week with
Mrs, Iarett's motlcC. Mrs. COalc, IN
Baltimore.
Mis-, Nellie Burton Of Glen Arm, "
sp,nding the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Mary Drets
Ashufy NJ T. Church will hold n
1hank.giying social ut the parsonage
on Thursday tiIht
Misses Mary hui Helen Taylor spent
some tim IN baltimore last week as the
guests NJ Nc and Mrs Charles II Taylor
Very entertaining Thanksgiving eIer.
ciscs were held At the Jarrettsville High
School on Wcdnc s1ay afternoon
Mr LimOre Smith. 81 Dickinson and
Howell Snith, a Western Maryland
College. are bending the HOLIDAYS with
their mother, Mrs Mary X Smith,
Miss lIcllc Fnard spent the week end
with Miss Virginia Taylor.
Misses May EgRlestOn and May \ hill.
ing. who attended the IipwoIth League
Convention in Baltimore last week, have
returned home
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
hsvfe de Gcacs Letter.

HAyRE BE GRACE, November % An
alarm called out the FIRE 6ghterson Tues.
day morning to find that the trouble was
lpratcd near tic ~. hGus, in some tar
and OTHER watt. some difficulty was eK.
pericnc,d In putting out the FIRE on nc.
count oi the oil in the waste until ashes
were thrown IN the heap
Oar tc Iple have an opp Irluni'V at
this Thanksgiving season of showing
their thankhIlncss in two diicctions--at
the NJ l. Church iretival and the TOY
Shop" entertainment ON Wednesj " aud
Thursday evenings The hest srDts for
this enc. taiGmcnt are ling for hlty
cents. The proceeds are Tor the hospital
fund
Union Tru perance Meeting If the
Meth DIST ~ srppal, Pres yterinu and
Baptist congregations was held on sun.
day evening IN the Methodist Church.
Mrs Frances Il i!eauchamp Of uckV,
addressed the meeting and spoke in "a
very iorClh'e and convincing manner OF
the evils Of intemperAnct
In Dme places the m icadRmizlng II the
streets raised the bed above the sidewalk
and during a heavy rain the side walks
were Il coded
Mrs James Russell, Of Annapolis, is
visiting her brother, Mr. w o Fields.
Miss Beulah Sclsam and VI 50 Lucy
Boyd of cur High School Facult :, are
spending their Thanksgiving holiday 10
Philadelphia. \I'. T r Smith. vice. prin.
cipAl al our school. is at his home in hen
ton. Md Miss Jennie Cullen is visiting
relatives in Annapolis.
NJ 81 Eliz ,b:th Poard is visiting rela
| lives in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
C0AlE- BARTLETT.

A very pretty and impressive ceremony
took place ut the Friends Meeting House,
Baltimore. on Saturday evening when
Miss Mary Louise Bartlett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William X Bartlett, OF
Baltimore, was married to Mr.. Skipwith
Peyton Coale. of Washington, formerly
% Hartford, where he has "A WIDE circle OF
relatives 8n1 friends. The bride entered
the church on the arm Of her father by
whom she was given in marriage and
was met by the groom. attended by his
hest man, Mr. Maltby S Fowler. Of Ne "
Haven, Conn. The bride was han dsome
iy guwnel in white satin trimmed with
duchess aud rose point lace ndcarried a
boqlet Of lilies OF the valley. Miss
Eliz Lbeth Halo well Bartlett. a sister OF
the bride was maid Of honor and wore
pink satin veiItd in white chiffon and
car riCd white otrJsanlhemums
The bridesmaids were Miss Reb,cca
Coalr, sister OF the groom; Misses Agnes
II Sibbald andl.mma IaueWls IN. Off hila.
delphia; Miss Mary Willis Parquhar, Of
Washington, and Misses NJ Elma evils
andIean r Reed, ofBaltimore. The ushers
were Prof l.. d. Bliss, Charles {. Coale,
Of Forest III !, brother OF the groom;
Orville Goodwin, Of Washington and
Thomas Is. Hull, Of Baltimore.
After the ceremony a reception was
Given at the home Of the brides parents
The Lridal couple lett for a wedding trip
and on their return will make their home
Mt Takoma Park. u C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25

DARLINGToN. NV 2i-AIr and Mrs
Murray 1. hopkins. Of Aberdeen, spent
Sunday with Mr. Hopkins brother. Mr.
Joseph K Ilopkins.
Mrs George l. Stahcr and Mrs Johns
Ii0pl ms attended the Friends Yearly
Meeting IN Baltimore last week
Miss Alice IIarlnw entertained the
Literary Club on Wcdn,siny afternoon
To sui jet Tor discussion was Thanks
giving
Miss lshb BrownSpcnt Thanksgiving
with the Misses Harper, OF philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Hopkins is visiting Miss
Georgia Conway at Prankfurd.
A mad dIg passed through Darlington
on Thursday biting several dogs and a
pig hcInG. ing t. MI. John James.
Rev Thomas Hart i, spending the
week in baltimore.
Nj aud Mrs Joshua Cowgirl SnilL. #
Darlington announce the rnaapcmcn OF
their daughter, Mildred NJ Isnn, To- MI
James Whltall. sru Of Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ, Nhitull, II Germantown, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25

FAILSTuN, November 2t-Mi4s Ruth
Scarborough is spending the HOLIDAYS
with her mother. Mis- Viola Scarborough
Of Prospect
Bishop Murray visited the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF III. Prince nf Peace
asst Thursday night and confirmed n
class OF four.
Mrs N.ssengcr, Of Baltimore. render.
ed two vocal solos at the Preshyttrian
Church On SUNDAY afternoon
Rev ! {. H,nkcl, Of Baltimore, will
conduct services nt the Falstnn Freshly
terrain Church ON Sunday afternoon AT
3 O'Clock
Mr. JOS pm Crumltsh delivered an ad.
dress nt the lrHngton Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, on last SUNDAY even.
Ing
The members Of the Fallston Freshly.
tcTiln Church will hold an oyster supper
and haz n on December and 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Road checks issued-W r. SomeTville.
So so: Henry Myers. SIS GO; Henry
Cullum. 81 So; J. l.. Ward. S. 80; Mary.
land & Pennsylvania Railroad. freight
81 cents; o. {. Michael coal. $36 G8
Hall r Hldt, rpairing tools, So "a;
Daniel ] D cyle, S2l.05;J Gorsuch Glenn,
SIS 27. Charles K Daughton, 81 Joseph
Donohoo, $25, Arthur Beall. slb, K W.
Mcdonald, $685.; W. Z. Somerville.
SLIPS, William McFadden. Sll 81;
Hugh | Mckutt, sl2; Pred Scsrboro ugh,
S19.5S.
Orders on County Decentralization
accounts: d. p Fitzpatrick, 50. so; c. A.
ucGaw. SO 90; Z. II. Gibson. $3.50;
Joseph F McVey, SIS so; William F.
Penuing, Sal IS; John r. Lowe, s16O;
William McNutt, sl65; J Henry Cain,
$50. L A McComas. 1925 o.; James
VI Scarf s3i 80; !. NJ. Street, n Son,
S1O6 so.
DR. / II Sitter. examining insane per.
son, SIS; Il Frank Hanway. on account
assessment. S1sd: d II. Hanson, same,
s175;N VI Lentman. same, ss5; Court
House Committee, janitor's fee, $3.50
Or | ]. Woodward, burial permits. So
Theodore s Archer, Plum Tree bridge
1913 90: John T. Wildason. Almshous,
account, S32.65; Thomas {. Forsythe
Hartford Creamery Road. $500; D. b
Reckord, for crushed store for Hickory
road. Forest Hill and Rocks road ant
Churchyille and Havre de Grace road
5000 o6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
THE FAIR GROUNDS SOLD.

The conveyance of the d Fair G ounds
and the farm adjoining TO tie Hartford
S"unty Farmers Associations a matter
OF mp'cthan ordinary interest. Itmcans
that Baltimore capital has furnished the
money to take over these properties with
the full intention to make thing go"
Along with reorganized County Fair
an attractive Club will be developed
with its attendant attractions, and the
assured early completion of the state
road and good prospects of completed
electric road, both leading to the grounds,
make this very attractive proposition
to Baltimoreans seeking recrc alton in the
country. With successful county fair
again in our midst Hartford will shake
OH good many cobwebs which have
gathered since the demise of the old As.
ISOLATION
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. Charles ". Shaw entert aimed the
bridge club at her home on Tuesday
evening last.
Miss Anna V. Mackenzie, who mas been
spending the summer in Bel Air, return.
ed to her home in Baltimore Wednesday
Mrs Walter Cox and Miss Mary M.
Norris, who have been spending The past
two weeks Mt Kenmore Inn returned to
their home in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs George N Mackenzie, Jr ,
and children we've guests this week OF
Mrs. Nj ickerzie'S brother, Mr.. T.. M.
Maynadier
Mrs. John II. Reckord gave a most de.
liIhtiul reception on Tuesday evening in
honor OF her son and his bride, Mr. and
Mrs. M Atchison Rrckord The house
was beautifully decorated with shaded
lights and cut flo wers and alarGe number
Of 9ucsts were prtsert.
Mrs. Mary Addicks, Of Elizabeth City,
N. j., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. ]. l..
Mccormick
Mr.. Themes J. ID Bowic. OF Gathers.
burg, Md who spent the first part OF
the week with Mr.. George X Cairnes. re.
turned TO his home on Wednt sdny.
Mrs. f. l.. McFredcrick has returned
to her home ia Bel Air after having spent
the past week in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
LAND TRANSFERS I0 NOVEMBER q

Lydia II. Cummings and Others to
Vertie S llinkson and Florence n lInk
son. lot containing a. acres, 81.
George l. Parks to Ida A. Parks
property in Iavre de Grace, 81
Walter W. Preston and Thomas White
Hall, trustees, to William A, Young lot
containing acres, on road leading from
Bel Air to Wheel. 81.
Michael II. Fshey and Mary J. Fnhey
to John T. Whalcn and Mary r Whalcn,
lots 10 Havrc de Grace, 81
William II. Taylor and Isabel Taylor
to Sydney Park Methodist Episcopal
Church oi Harford county. lot in second
district known as Sydney Park, 800.
George W Turner, Ir. and o hers to
Reaco and Charles Johnson lot on road
leading from Forest Hill to Cooptown,
containing 3 acre., rood and o square
perches. 81.
George v Poverty and Charlotte W.
Poverty, right Of way through tract Of
land in first district on Philadelphia aud
baltimore turnpike. 81
James Howard Puteet Bul wife to
Sheffield T. pltset and Callic | P0tect,
lot near Cooptown containing r acres.
$40.
W. Beatty Harlan and wife to Alexis
Shriver, three parcels Of land in third dis.
tricr, SIS.
w. Beatty Harlan and wife to The
Hartford County Farmers Association.
tract of land kno wn as Pair Grounds, So.
Thomas A. easily, attorney, to Chas,
II. Evans and Grace L Evans. parcel Of
land In first district. $3.50
Sarah L Greenland and Others to vii.
liam n. Greenland, tract q land called
belmont" in iIurth district, 81 COS
Mollie K Wells and John I'rnney Wells,
to Edwin H. Webster, two lots. one near
Bush Chapel, other in town Of Aberdeen,
ST.
Edwin II. Webster to John Finrey
Wells and Mollie X. Wells. two lots, one
in town Of Aberdeen. other near Bush
Chapel. 81
Elizabeth II. Preston and others to
Robert J. Rahll. two parcels VI land in
third district, 81
Elizabeth Borr mann to George L
Bornemann. parcel Of land IN road le ad.
ing from Rutledge Schoolhouse to Hess
Postoffice, containing 1917 acres, 81 100.
Sarah T. Greenland and William \
Gree inland to Nellie Polk R!nggold, PARCEL
of land known as Belmont In fourth dis.
trict, IS
Walter W. Preston and NJ. Elizabeth
Preston to Francis T. Bull, lot on road
leading from Hickory to Fountain Green,
$3.50.
Nelson Bell to American Telephone Il
Telegraph Co right Of way along Post
Road, in first district, $75i Kate r. Gun.
uiagham to same. $50; Charles II.
Howard to same, s25; James W. Wilson
TO same, 1926; George V. Poverty and
wife to same, 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-11-25
JERUSALEM the GOLDEN.
R,suming our visit to the Mosqu.

NtsumlnH our VISIT 10 the MOSQUE.
Outside the railing, which cncloses this
rock. which isneyer entered under penalty
Of death, save for a duyting every four
years, Is a stone slab in which 10 nail,
have been driven When they are all
gone the world will come to an end
This c tme near happening once, for the
devil got TO pulling them out, and when
only three and n half left, close call
Our moslem attendant said that If we
would cover those remaining three and
a half with backsheish "a tip for HIM we
would be sure OF an entry into Heaven
We thanked him and said we would take
the risk
Another interesting part is wo groups
Of two marble pillars placed close to-
geth-r. For long time it was believed
that anyone who succeeded In squeezing
through those pillars would be able to
squeeze into Heaven Judging from the
polish and the worn down surface Just at
this place, there haye been an ample mum
her Of Moslems who squeezed into
Heaven. This WAS suddenly put a stop
to few years ago by the Governor Of
Jerusalem. This unfortunate was port.
ly gentleman He had large iron fence
out in the middle of them and now, 1.-THE
and slender indeed is be who can get be.
tween. ApropIs of this | might quote
an old Arab insc lption found in Cairo
do not reproach me for s'ondernesS,
for am satisfied with what cover, my
bones Are not goodqualitles more often
found in slight men than in those " no
| are Stout Pearls may be strung Ut on a
thread. but not upon a rope "
Prom the east wall. facing toward tie
Mt Of Olives. and near the Golden Gate,
we look down on the tomb Of Absolom,
at which passing fe y stillcast sstone,
and the tombs. In order, Of 81. jams oi
Zachariah. en- Of Solomon's wives; Job's
well. and TIE Pool Of Bethesda. Beyond
Is the noun ain Of ofT:rs., where Judas
hanged himself am not sure that one
10 not shown the tree ITSELF To the south