davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Garden Club.

The regular meeting OF the Garden club
was held Wednesday morning at the
home OF Mrs. George Hoakland Mrs.
osgood Eastman read a paper on Wild
flowers. All the members were present
with the exception Of Mrs. ]. De forest
Richards and Mrs Charles T. Kountze.
who are in New York City. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Thousands of Yards

OF AL grades ana QUANTITIES Of
wash gcods-Mill remnants, Cal
leo, Ginghams, PercaIes. Lawns,
Plain and Printed Batiste. etc.
Friday, while lot lasts, IL
Jaw '.'''' .''.'.'.... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Chudren's Shoes

Sizes 70 10. Tan and black.
Button style, nature shaped
lasts. extremely flexible soles.
Worth to $500. Spe- ca &c
cial Friday. pair. 41.10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
71he Crash. Ahc

For Friday one case OF a Fall
Bleached Toweling-Soft and
absorbent. Fancy colored Dor
ders. SpG- dal Friday. Al
yard ....,.......,. E2S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Odds and End

Mems shoes and oxfords, tan and
black About $50 pair Worth
70 sa.So. Special, 81 2E
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
For Graduating Glass.

Miss Marion Turner gave luncheon
today at her home in Council Bluffs in
honor Of the senior class Of Brownell
Han. Just the class members were pres
emit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Dres. Zephv,.

Fine quality RED seal. Blue Bell.
Utility and other staple brands.
Values TO 12hc. Remnants ana
full pieces. Friday, per T1.
yaru' ........ ......... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

These are mill samples. slightly
soiled. AL in the crochet kind.
Regulation size. Friday. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Dinner at Grand Hotel.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. ]. Hess viii entertain
at dinner this evening at the Grand
hotel IN Council Bluffs in honor OF tho
stewari-MeFerron wedding party, Their
Euests viii later attend the garden party
20 be given IN honor OF Miss Stewart. by
Mrs. John 7. stewart and her daughter,
Mira Wndman. at their home. 'The
Gables" in Council Brurfs. The gucnsa
will include; e's
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Wash LAces

Sample pieces. fancy trimming
iaces. Up 70 y yard long e.
Zach piece. :. .-.... ....., az
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

formal meetings. suffrage teas and pic
mics will be given from time 20 time In
the fan the suffrasists WIN renew their
activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

76c and S6e Cloths, SIC
Another shipment Of these fine
mercerized cloths. hemstitched
ends; In Q line OF very pretty
patterns. While this lot En
lasts for Friday, each OSC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

36-inch Dress PercaIe
Fine quality, light and darA
grounds. full e4xe+ cloth. Neat
dots, stripes and figures e.
loo value. Friday. yard. &C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Dc md Be CIotha, Be

One lot Of mill end samples OF
dish. scrub or dust cloths, plain
or knitted kind. Your choice
while this lot lasts, ..
each ................ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
27-incb 10, - CJo.h

A beautiful printed, soft, clingy
fabric. This seasons newest and
most desirable fabric. Fast col.
ors. l2hc value, FRI ct.
day, yard ,....... 01C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

25e Table Padding, l71sc
The heavy felt kind to protect
your table, 81 inches wide.
Special Friday. III.
yard !. . $1,000. A2c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
For Brids-Elect.

Miss Helen Weeks entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor q Miss
Eleanor Cushing. who VIII be married
Juno 4 The table was decorated with
a basket Of pink peonies and carnations
and covers werc placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
luncheon and Kenaington.

Mrs. NJ. Nelson entertained at a ken
sington, followed By luncheon Wednes-
dry, m honor o. her daughter, Mrs.
clyde osborne. OF Laramie. wyu. The
house was decorated throughout with
pink and white psonies and the guests
entertained included.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

ss-inch, extra fine quality, soft
finish. free from dressing. Juet
the fabric for fine ladies and
children's lingerie lVc or
value. Friday. yard ~. ;. O1C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

night" Believe Me. II All These En-
dearing Young Charms" Coming Thru
the Rye" America "suwanee River"
"Massas III de Cold. Cold Ground 'Oid
Back Joe" Home, sweet Home"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Farnam. Rayley Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Marie Ray
ley daughter OF Mrs. Manley Rayley Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Clark Wedding.


Lieutenant Glenn p. Wilhelm Of the
Fourth infantry was celebrated last even
ing at o'clock at the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. Y. p. Ellis, and Mr. ellis in
the Cintah apartments
The rooms were abloom with pink and
white roses, pink sweetpeas and brides
roses.
Miss Gretchen Mcconnell played the
IohengTin wedding march and Rev. Fred
erick Rouse OF the First Congregational
church read the marriage lines. IN the
presence OF the family and a few close
friends
The bride was attractive In a simple
gown OF white alik made en- traine The
bodice was trimmed with seed pearls
and her tullc ven was caught with sprays
OF lilies OF the valley. She carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
Of tho valley
Miss Helen Smith was the maid Of
honor and was gowned In white enhbroid2
cred net made round length. The bodice
was OF soft pink taffeta and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet OF Cecil Bren-
ner roses. lavender sweet peas and
daisies.
Mr. Taylor Belcher was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm left last evening
for Galveston. stopping en- route at st.
Louis and other points. They wtll he at
home after July st Galveston. where the
lieutenant Is stationed win his regiment.
"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Mrs Eastman on "wednesday morning O
next week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Flower Mission Birthday.

The twenty-first anniversary of the
Emma Hoasiand Flower Mission was OBJ.
served by presenting flowers 70 the sick
IN every lo,al hospital today. The flower
mission was organized by Mrs. George
A. Hosgland ard Miss Julia Knight in
memory Of Emma fioagland
Among those who carried flowers 20
the hospitals were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Womep's in AL sizes. e
kach ~. '..s'.' ..''''''OS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
suffragists Abandon Meetings.

The Omaha Suffrage association de-
eded Wednesday to discontinue their
REGULAR meetiuss during the summer M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Original Cooking Club.

Mrs. George Prihz was hostess 'ndsy
at the meeting OF IN eoriginal cooking
club. Covers were placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
IuIint Hnn,e Sinner

juliet House Slippers
Every size, fine and soft, rub
Der heels. flexible soles. patent
tips; wide widths. Spe- no.
cial, pair. .........a..... 99@
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
RIeached She.t.

72xso-inch. soft finish. Good
grade a cotton; a-inch hens,
ready for use. Friday. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Genuine Galatea Suiting
The usual 27-lneh width. ia all
the wanted colors and styles;
for boys waists. rompers and
children's play garments. ~
lpc value, yard ........... nc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
At Happy Hollow.

Ass. Z. G. nelden and Mrs. Qeorse n,
Bicknsll entertained at luncheon today
At the Happy Hollow club. The table
was decorated with pink and white pee-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Rutledge- Hanchett Wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Hope Hanchett.
daughter OF MRS. Ida Hanehett. end SIR.
Thomas Rutledse was celebrated this
afternoon AT O'Clock at the residence
Of Rev Titus Lowe, pastor Of the First
Methodist church.
II was a small wedding in the presence
Of the immediate family only. There
were no attendants.
The bride wore her go-away gown Of
black and white check silk and black
sailor hat Her corsage bouquet was Of
lilies OF the valley and sweetheart roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutiedge left for an east
ern wedding trip. They will be At home
after July ! at the Colonial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
To Honor Visitor,

Miss Gertrude stout entertained ak
teen guests at dinner last evening at
the Country club in honor OF Mlss Kerfo-
hoff OF Los Angeles, who Is the guest Of
Miss Esther Wilhelm. t.rA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Egyptian Tissuc

oJFH Ho8UG
Light weight summer gingham,
In a choice assortment OF new
seasons styles. Values up CT
70 1870, Friday, yard. Y. U1c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
At the Field Club.

Mrs. Bruce Motfatt entertained the
officers and committee of events today
at luncheon at the Field club. Weather
permitting game was planned for tho
afternoon. A basket OF pink and white
roses decorated the table and golf place
cards marked the names OF:
Aesdames- Mesdames-
W T. Burns, r. j. Despechsr.
j. W. Tiils6h. X A. Binder.
IA M. Lord. j. ]. Dunn,
G. II. Aull. N. ~ Silver,
r. II. dprague, bruningeon
w. a.. Hchucffer. G. u tollner
Others entertaining today we're Mrs.
}. y. Mithen who had four Eiests a.
luncheon. and Mrs c. D. sturdevent.
eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Wonderful Value.

In Batiste and Summer Net Cor
sets All are guaranteed rust
proof Long or medium en-
length skirts UGC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Pumps and Oxfords

Pumps and Oxfords
2N pairs women's patent ieath-
or. Odds and ends from lines
that sold up 10 $3.50 viii be
closed out Friday, CT CE
patr. .............. ksEJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Black Sateen
Highly mercerized. hand loom
woven. Strong and durable,
permanent finish. 100 n
Friday yard ..........-...S &C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
With the Travellers.

W~N AhHa NfNNNrrh pf the htNom
school and Miss Frames wteman Of
Bancroft viu SPEND me summer mopths
in Honolulu
NJ and Mr.. Jack Barber Of Manila.
Who have been here for several weeks
Visiting Ma Barbor,s relatives. and re-
Gently stopping with Ar and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton. left ycstsroey afternoon for
Brownsville. Tex. where they viii spend
4 month
Miss LOUISE Dining VII leave sundsy
evening 81 Pittsburgh. where shs vii
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

Mra. ". n. Hamilton was hoatess AZ
luncheon today ~ the Happy Hollow
club. a large bowl OF red peonies was
used ae the table cenlerpisce and the
guests present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

36-ineh Unbleaehed Muslin,
Full standard L. L. quality. OFF
the bolt, Friday, Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
For Mss Sloan.

Afiau Edith sloan OF New York City.
the house guest % Miss Harriet smith.
was honor guest ~ luncheon today 81
the Country club given by Miss Ann Glf-
ford. Pink roses ana daisies Decorated
tho table and tfiss clifford entsrtahsd
Misses Masses
Edith sloan. Janet Hale
Harriet smith. Daphne Pelara
Stella Ihummel, Mcnle Davis
Frances FIochnleiier, Aargsret Baum
Waiter oFffith. Psul Gallagher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
He Dropped Behind to slip Something
Which Looked Like Money.

pictures on the walls to the windows,
past which eddied a mass Of humanity
all but submerged in hopelessness.
Sometimes" replied Manning
gravely. Il have seen soul or two
even here. 1t is because Of these two
or three possibilities that the mission
is kept up. It might interest you to
know that Market Square church
spends fifteen thousand dollars year
in charity relief in yedder court
alone"
Calls eyelids closed, her lashes
curved on her cheeks for an instant.
and the corners of her lips twitched.
And how much a year does Market
Square church take out of Vedder
court?"
81 was waiting for that bit Of i'm
pertinence," laughed Manning. Il
shall be surprised at nothing you say
since that first day when you char
acterlzed Market Square church as a
remarkably lucrative enterprise. Have
you never felt any compunctions OF
conscience over that?"
mot once" answered Gail prompt
ly. She had started to seat herself on
one of the empty benches, but had
changed her mind. IF had been given
to any such self-injustice, however
should reproach myself now. think
Market Square church not only com
mercial but criminal"
III have to give your soul chas
tlsement," smiled Manning. These
people must live somewhere, and be
cause Vedder court, being church
property, is exempt from taxation
they find cheaper rents here than any
where in the city. II we were to pu
up improved buildings, | don't know
where they would go, because W,
would be compelled TO charge more
rent"
"In order to make the same rate o
profit" responded Gail. "0ut of al
this misery, Market Square ohuren i
reaplng harvest rich enough to buil'
fifty million dollar cathedral, and
have sufficient disregard for the par
ticular deity under whom you do bus
ness, to feel sure that he would no
destroy 1t by lightning. want out q
here"
Frankly, so do l." admitted Mar
ming; although I'm ashamed of my
self. It's all right for you, who ar
young, to be fastidious, but you
Daddy Manning is coward enough t
want to make his peace with HEAVIER
after a life which put few blots o
the book"
She laughed at him sbeculativel
, for a moment. and then she laughed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

that funny angle, and projected his
chin with the foolish motion OF
goose.
"A direct entrance right slam into
the center Of New York;" he ex-
claimed, cracking all his knuckles vio-
lently one by one. "Vedder court!
Where's that?"
That's the best part OF the joke"
exulted Allison. with no thought that
Vedder court was, at this present mo-
ment, church property. IT'S Just
where you said-right slam In the CEN
ter OF New York; and the building
into which the Midcontinent will run
its trains will be also the terminal
building OF every municipal transpor'
tation line in Manhattan! From my
station platforms passengers from
Chicago or the far West will step d.
rectly into subway, L., or trolley.
When they come in over the line
which is now the Midcontinent, they
will be landed, not across the
river, or IN some side street, but
right at their own doors. scattering
from the Midcontinent terminal over
hundred traction lines!" His voice,
which had begun in the mild banter OF
a man passing an idle joke, had risen
to ring so triumphant that he was
almost shouting.
"But-but-w a minutel" Urbank
protested. He was suffering. Where
does the Midcontinent get to the
Crescent island tube?"
Right here" and Allison pointed to
his map. you come out of the tube
to the L. and c., which has long
time tracking privilege over fifty miles
OF the Towando Valley, and termi-
mates at Windfeld. AT Forgeson, how
ever, just ten miles after the L. and
L. leaves the Towando. that road
"ls crossed by our tracks" Urbank
eagerly interpreted. "The Midconti'
nent after its direct exit, saves a
seventy-mile detour! Then it's a
straight shoot for Chlcagol Straight
on again out vest Why, Allison,
your route is almost as straight as an
arrow! 1t will have a three-hundred
mile shorter haul than even the Inland
Pacific! You'll put that road out OF
the businessl You'll have the king OF
transcontinental lines, and none can
ever be built that will save one kink!
His neck protruded still further from
his collar as he bent over the map
Here you split off from the Midconti
nents main line and utilize the White
Range branch; from Silyerknob- NV
God!" and his mouth dropped open
"Why-why-why. you cross the big
range over the Inland Pacifc's owl
tracks," and his voice cracked.
Edward 4. Allison, his vanity graft
fed TO its very core, sat back com
fortably, smiling and smoking, until
Urbank awoke.
Il suppose We can come to some ar
rangement," he mildly suggested.
Urbank looked at him still in a daz'
fer a moment, and a trace OF th'
creases came back into his brow. thei
they faded away.
you figured all this out before yo'
came to me-" he remarked. "On wha
terms do we get in?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

dnginess; rather. the sun made It
only the more dismal by presenting
the ugliness more in detail.
"This is the mine which produces
the gold which is to gild the altar as
serted Manning, studying the side
walk. Il don't think you'd better come
in here. You'll spoil your shoes"
81 want to see 1t all this time be-
cause I'm never coming back" insist
ed Gail, and placed one daintily shod
foot on the step.
"Then III have to shame Sir Walter
Raleigh" laughed the sllvery-bearded
Manning. and. to her gasping surprise,
he caught her around the waist and
lifted her across to the door, whereat
several soiled urchins laughed and
one vinegary.faced old woman grinned,
in horrible appreciation. and dropped
Manning a Familiarity respectful curtsy
as he. passed.
There was no one in the mission ex'
cept a broad.shouldered man with a
roughly hewn face, who ducked his
head at Manning and touched his fore
finger to the side of his head. He was
placing huge soup kettles in their
holes in the counter at the rear OF the
room, and Manning called attention to
this.
"A practical mission" he explained
I'VE start in by saving the bodies"
DO you get any further?" inquired
Gail, glancing from the empty benches
and the atroclously colored religious
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
WHERE HUMANS ARE WRONG
Philosopher Claims Errors In Mating
Are Due to Restricted clreula.
ton Among Souls.

In the American Magazine Walter
Prichard Eaton has series of love
stories entitled "The Bird House
Man" The first story is called THE
Song Sparrow" and In the following
extract taken from II two characters
discuss bird mating and human mat
ing.
did you ever reflect said Alec
Farnum. that the birds never make
a mistake in mating? It's only we
poor blundering humans who get all
mixed up In our mating
"'Yes, there's that Sally Fisher.
she's married Jew! said Mrs. Plumb.
Can't no happiness come of marrying
a Jew, say
"T'd go further than that smiled
the man. IT isn't so much Jew or
Chinese or Slav that makes the dif-
ference iD US humans; It's our souls.
Some OF US are Wild ducks. and some
OF US are hermits, and some Of us are
domestic robins, or merry ,chickadees
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER Vll-contlnued.

How about the Crescent island sub.
say?"
Ripe any time" and Tim German
.ecked the ashes from his cigar with
a heavily gemmed hand. "The boost
srs have been working on it right
along. but never too strong
There's no need for any particular
manipulation in that" decided ALI
son, who knew the traction situation
20 the last nickel. THE city needs
that outlet, and it needs the new ter.
fitory which will be opened up. !
ihink we'd better push the subway
right on across to the mainland. The
extension would have to be made IN
ten years anyhow"
TITS better right now" Immediately
assented German. In ten years he
might be dead.
q think. too, that we'd better pro-
ride for a heavy future expansion, %
vent on Allison. glancing expectantly
INTO Tins old eyes. Wed probably
setter provide for a double-deck, eight.
track tube"
Tim German drew wheezy breath
and then he grinned the senile shadow
Bi his old-time grin; but 1t still had
dhe same spirit
You got a hen on" be decided In
society" Tim could manage very
aicely to use fashionable language
but in business he found 1t impossible
after the third or fourth minute ot
conversation. He had taken in every
detail OF the room on his eDtrance
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

At a vestry meeting of the Market
Square church Gail Sargent listens to a
discussion about the sale OF the church
'cnements TO Edward e. Allison. local
traction king and when asked her opln-
bon OF the church by Rev. smith Boyd
says IL is apparently a lucrative business
enterprise Allison takes Gail riding IN
Ais motor car. When he suggests he X
tntitled 10 rest on the laurels Of ms
achievements, she asks the disturbing
question; why" Gail. returning 20 her
uncle Jlm's home from her drive with Al
ason. finds cold disapproval IN the eyes
- Rev. Smith Boyd. who Is calling there;
Al a bobslcd party Gail finds the world
qncomf0rtably full OF men. and Allison
tells Jim Sargent that his new ambition
L to conquer the world. Allison starts a
campaign for consolidation and control OF
8he entire transportation system OF the
world. Gail becomes popular and Aunt
Helen thinks it necessary TO advise har
"a 10 matrimonial probabilities. Aliis-l
gains control OF transeonunental traffic
and arranges 10 absorb the Vedder court
tenement property Of Market Square
church
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER VII.
rh, Mine for the Golden AItar.

The Mine for the Golden Altar.
Vedder Court was very drunkard
among tenement groups. Its decrepit
old wooden buildings, as If weak
kneed from dissipation and senile de-
cay. leaned against each other crook
edly for support. and leered down at
the sodden swarms beneath, out Of
broken-paned windows which gave
somehow a ludicrous effect Of bleared
eyes. There had once been q narrow
strip Of curbed soil in the center OF
the street, where three lopg-slnce-de-
parted trees had given the quarter its
name of court" but this space was
now as bare and dry as the asphalt
surrounding 1t, and, as II was too
small even for the purpose Of childreN
at play, a wooden bench, upon which
no one had ever sat, as, indeed, why
should they? had long ago been placed
on It, to become loose-jointed and
weather.splintered and rotted, like all
the rest OF the neighborhood.
As for its tenants; they were exactly
the sort of birds one might expect to
find in such foul nests. They were OF
many nations, but of just two main va
rieties: stupid and squalid, or thin and
| furtive; but they were all dirty, and
they bore, in their compilations, the
poison OF crowded breathing spaces
and bad sewerage. and unwholesome
or insufficient food.
Into this mire there drove an utterly
out-of-place little electric coupe. Al
the wheel was the fresh-cheeked Gal
Sargent and with her was the twin
kling-eyed Rufus Manning, who's,
white beard rippled down to his sec
ond walstcoat button. They drove
slowly the length of the court anC
back again, the girl studying every de
tail with acute interest. They stopped
in front OF Temple Mission, which
with its ugly red and blue lettering
nearly erased by years Of MONTH,
scrubbings, occupied an old store room
once used as saloon.
80 this is the chrysalis from whicl
the butterfly cathedral is to emerge,
commented GAIL as Manning held tn
door open for her, and before she ros
she peered again around the uninvi
ing court" which not even the brigh
winter sunshine could relieve of It
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02

or cantankerous crows There are
nightingales and song sparrows, as
well as hawks and grackles. But we
don't find our own kind at mating
time Do you know why we don't
Mrs. Plumb?'
mo. VIII you have some more
peas?' said she.
81 will; they are delicious, he an
swered. The first early peas are al
ways delicious. The answer to my
question is that the circulation among
souls is not free enough. 1t is too
CONSTRUCTED. Love, Mrs. Plumb. Is
with US a matter OF proximity. We
have to love, it's our nature. II we
are song sparrow, and there is no
other song sparrow In sight we fool
ishly fall In love with the grackle
next door That's the whole trouble
with humanity"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-12-02
MENTIONED IN THE TLIAD"
snos, City Where France and Great
Britain Recently Landed Troops,
Is Of Great Antiquity.

Telling OF Enos, where the allies re-
Gently landed troops to cooperate with
sbeir feet in connection with their at
tack upon the Dardanelles. the Ma
lional Geographic society says;
THE rocky ridge of Enos Is back
doorway to the ancient city OF the
Golden Horn. It lies about 155 miles
vest OF Constantinople, upon the Gulf
OF Enos. in the northern Aegean sea.
Thirty miles away is the northern
Ehore OF the Gallipoll peninsula
around which the allied feet has been
conducting operations for months.
"Enos, insignificant, built on a rock
ledge and surrounded by broad
marshes. becomes Of unusual interest
70 the world IA it's new character as
. base OF land operations against the
piL -sical heart OF the Ottoman empire.
The respectable antiquity OF the town
"a attested by mention in Homer's
rIliad." Formerly, Enos was a trad
ing port Of some importance. but II has