davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Those who live in or near ocala
and who play stringed, brass or reed
instruments for mutual benefit please
to mail card with your name and ad-
dress and instrument you play to Box
36, ocala, Fla. 5-12t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

The city police are making a
praiseworthy attempt to keep child
ren from skating on the sidewalks IN
the business center.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
THE MARKETS
WHEAT BOUNCED LIKE A RUB
BER BALL

Chicago, Feb. 13.-May wheat
dropped 81 cents in a wild market
today, just before the close, then re-
bounding 3z cents. touching 1.5O1z
The closing price was 1.54A.
Corn, 1884,
Oats, 60ss.
Pork, 1890.
Lard, 1895.
Ribs, 1922.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Mr.. S. M. Igou, who has been in
Orlando all the week with a bunch Apf
horses, which have been making rec
ords at the fair, viii return home to-
morrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

All varieties of seed corn; also mill
let and sorghum, now in and for sale
by the Ocala Seed Store. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
vindictive Animals.

The camel, like the elephant, has
q good memory for injuries done to
it, and often takes revenge on it's
assailant il an unexpected fashion.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Fresh Tom Watson watermelon seed
for sale at so cents per pound. Ocala
Seed Store. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

You will never fully appreciate 4
gin fiz till you have tried one Of those
at Johnny's Place. 22-h
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Mr.. O. w. Cordero is spending a
few days in Tampa, taking in the Gas
parilla festivities.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Cloudy tonight and Sunday, proba-
bly, rain north portion.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Meet me at the Court Pharmacy,
the best place in town to get delicious
hot or cold drinks. SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

w. X. Lane, NJ. D.. physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat. Law Library Building,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Globe -Wernicke cabinets and safes
at The Murray Company. 12-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
OCALA OCCURRENCES

q Keys to Baldpate at The Murray
Company. .12-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

World Almanacs for 1915 at Bal
lard's. 2-1-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

DnJ. Walter Hoods new once teIe.
phone number il 2s4. 15-H
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
WEATHER REPORT

This report is made from observa-
tions taken daily by Mr.. F. G. b.
Weihe, official observer for tie gov
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

FOR SALE-Tailor made uncalled for
suits, SO. English Woolen Mills.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

LOST $145.5O; liberal reward for
information leading to it's recovery.
Address OK" care Star. 2-11-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Take RexaIl Liver Salts for thai
tired, sleepy feeliEg. Gerig's 9-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; with
modern conveniences; centrally To-
Gated, three blocks from court
house Apply to Mrs. Ellis, 323
East Oklawaha avenue. loft
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
Watermelon Seed

can furnish limited quantity of Extra Select
Tom Watson Seed. taken from melons weighing
40 to go pounds each These seed have been carefully
selected for number of years and are guaranteed
strain the best in Georgia Write me for prices
NV. JOHNSON. Albany, Ga.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
UNCLASSIFIEDADS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT, AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

Continued from Page seveno
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

FOR SALE+Barred Rock Eggs for
Setting. Barred Rock Cockerels
Fine. Fl. S. Wesson, Ocala, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Varied Problems for 1.-The
Sum- Readers TO Solve
Two Studies in the Management of the Trump Suit at
Bridge-A New Idea in the Magic Circle
Solutions Of Checker findings.

recognise this As form OF the second
position. and although II takes a num-
Der of moves to complete the win II
can always be done, s.rd ths method 70
given In all the standard saxs books.
Correct solutions from:
James Hyland, Nareik, william D.
mac, J. p. DeGroof. Edward Mulrooney.
A. h. Gerard. Thomas Moody. Edward
Kaveny, Conrad Alheidt. Oscar Bergh.
George Williams. Dennis Demerest,
Horace Palmer. c. ]. Chandler. Edith
Fuller. Ward Humphreys. Lady Laird.
A. u. Davis. L. &. Hart, Jr.. p. r. Mon
cert. Adolph r. Meyer. Jr., c. l., Lynn.
Robert II. Hixon. Ocleola Lopez. Ben
jamin Simon, 8. T. Vickers. Y. c. Engle-
hart, II. l.. Hartzos. 3. T. Coriie. A.
Hitler. Nicholas J. Zunino, r. l.. Bran
dow. c. f.. Corliss. +. J. McGar,y, T.
W. Mcmahon. @. Il. II. and c. L. Eerse.
II the white king hugs the double cor
ner. refusing to come out and hsht al
IS. then black can king both his men
and force two exchanges. the first al 10
and the second at II, 90 that black shall
have the move on the white man that
goes to the king row at 3. prevent ~
that king from getting back to eithoI
double corner.
Here IL a rather pretty end game, In
which there 10 no apparent advantage
in position for either side. While the
object white 10 aiming at may be pretty
clear, the manner Of hitting II Is not
SacsLEM NO SIS CHECKERS.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
V6A
as
OF So
tJ76 Sc
OK 10 v VSIoo
= G 10 8 70 al -
90 90 90
80 6 z - ~
OAo6
AAJ 4
OAK 10 81
AlO -

Playing under the present rules. 2
bid no trump. A passed. said two
royals and Il passed. Whether II Is
left at no trump or at two royals.
and z are set. and n z goes back TO
no trumps after the takeout he loses
$50.
Al royals led a trump 10 have A
look and finding dummy could not run
anything went through the hearts, All
that could make was Ave tricks, so
he was set for $50 and simple honors.
II z pulls himself out with three dla-
monds he is set for $50 at that, but
scores simple honors, No matter what
he does he ls knocked out.
This being settled, the hand was tried
at reverse bids. SO that could take
his partner out 90 the no trumper with
two royals reversed or course this re-
duces all his partners good cards Ia
Junk. but his partner can 20 back II NJ
does not like IL.
The advantage II that II warns z that
VS. hand IL all small cards and that the
takeout II not from strength. There
Is no other system OF bidding that makes
this distinction. Nv promoting his owr
cards Y gets his guarded second bests
and tenaces led up TO. Here is the
practical complexion OF VS. hand under
the reverse bid. his deuces and treys
being now aces and kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
HIS BURDEN OF WEALTH EASY
No Bother. NOTHING to DO but
spend aB2. 900 Year,

M Bother. NOTHING to 10 hut
spend $4,000 a Year.
n S third man came up to a party
n Of two talking on a broadway
corner one Of the original two,
CHEEKY faced. Hight stepping elderly
person. shook hands and started across
tho street. The new man wanted TO
know VINO the departing ono was.
He 10 the most sensible and salts
Ned man I know Of in all the zone Of
wealth." was the reply Look at him
walking along there. No burden Of
care on his shoulders, IL there? Not
that you can see7 Well, you can't see
II because II don't exist.
He's got money too. plenty Of II.
or at least enough to make him worry
II he hadn't the good sense he has.
How does he do Il? Easy enough.
apparently. but still not 40 easy to
tho other rich ones.
HE does II this way He had some
coal property that he might have
worked himself with the usual trans
portation, labor and other troubles
and made a net $S5, 900 to 500, 900 a
year out Of. but he didn't do Il. His
father had done II before him and he
knew how It was.
"About q dozen years ago the old
man died and left II all to the son
his only heir. The son knew what
he could get out OF II by doing az his
father did but he didn't like money
well enough for that 80 ne leased the
property to n man who paid him
1000 week for II in on a thirty
year lease with privilege OF condI-
tional renewal II both were living
when the present lease expired.
It's a good deal financially for the
lessee and the lessor can have all the
pleasure in life he wants for $50 900 a
year and no trouble at all except to
deposit a check every six months fol-
ha'f the rent. lie has fine wife and
two daughters and they all think as
hc does so there you are, and they
don't care II thirty thousand or 20 g
year In sacrificed for the comfort the,
get out Of the balance.
(which In beautiful example 70,
other rich people TO emulate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
seAJ
"a 10 8
4j9l
;!!:'E IT,:
60 So.
2is

Clubs are trumps and z Ia in the lead.
Y and z want eight Of these ten tricks,
against any defence.
The solution is for 2 TO start with
small trump and for to win the trick
with the ace. dropping Rs king. re-
turne the smallest of his three diamonds.
allowing r TO win the trick with the
king, while Y gets rid OF the Jack.
r may lead a spade or heart. as
either will establish a trick In the suit
nv forcing the ace. As the spade looks
the more promising and will give one
to lead later. r tries that suit ana
puts on the ace. 80 as to lead q diamond
through A to VS. major tenace.
This II the play that was prepared Tor
BY getting rid OF the Jack on the mist
round OF the suit, because X had TO
lead the Jack at this stage would re-
fuse to cover Il and Y could not AFFORD to
win Il, but as 1t II, can win the trick.
no matter what does. and another
round Of diamonds gives discard OF
che losing spade.
This allows Y TO lead a small SPADE
and give z a chance to trump II. Then
the ace OF hearts drops the king from \
and gets rid of spade. When u
II. II he plays small trump wins
ana leads a spade upon which z puts
the ten OF trumps. This either holds the
trick or makes US Jack OF trumps high
II A trumpe the jack OF hearts with
the queen OF clubs Y gets spade dis-
card and remains with the Jack ana
e,vht over AS nine and seven. winning
,ha two last tricks. so that all and b
can win Is a trump and a diamond
II B selects the heart suit for his lead
at the third trick. Y puts on the ace ana
Y discards a spade. z then leads the
ace of spades before returning the dla-
mond and discards his small spade on
the third round of diamonds as before
40 that he can trump the spade ana iead
the heart Jack through A.
Correct solutions from:
L. s. Hart, Jr.. James f. Cox. A. l.
Ntrasbereer. d. Perry. Henry Andersen,
George 3. Glover. ]. W. WORTH d. A. W.
F. l.. Bates, Thomas Simpk'ns. Jr.. a
II. Higgins II. J. Knobs. w. +. w, r
NJ. Frost. DIR. f. o. Grant II. n. Thaw
Mrs Frank ]. Hughes. $. c. Harcourt
W. s. Hickox. Walker McMartin. c. r
johnson. Lillian Bennet Weller. c. r
Bradley, T ]. Campbell. George T. Lane
!. n. Fraser, W. +. williams. p. r
Kerr. W. r. Matthews, w. G. Langdon
n. c. Kennedy. NJ. A. Hunt. r. F.. Beg
ley, Henry c. Atkins, o. n. Boston
keystone and Paul Lippert.
Those who started with the small dia
nond and then made Y lead ace OF club.
and a small diamond overlook the de
fence which Is for A to take out tive
rounds of trumps at once. after which
A or B must make trick in hearts OF
spades.
Here IL another problem IN the man
aeement OF the trump suit. II 10 an i'm
provement on a position which had .
dual solution, but the composer thinks
this defect has now been eliminated.
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 3oS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CAo 20
81 81 10,
"a Z 10 IS
Vsss " 0xJs,
~ 9 go IN
ooel IA 81 O76
80 z ~7l3 Sc
VeIe
90 Sc
o. 63e
90 6

I"Ilns nv manu- as neNerse ~. ~
10 leau. ] haNes h'l.s s'a,n WI.
our nohors' "nhch ~ soH'e"na' oine'e oo
from oeihs se' TOT anywhere rom ~
10 ioa uhasr the present system" VI
s"alsnt oiooihR'
AZ inc hahd was piAyso leo ms
snort sui, TOT run ana 1 won 'he
,rpcn. gong AZ once 10 uuHips anu .aN-
ing them al out inc next en'ns Was
70 20 throuSn the o'anonos ana MAKE
all that were ieft IN Hs hahd. ais
cardins TWO hearts no hs 70 Keep TWO
c'ups ana INC isst trump
now o'up from makes ono OF MS
GOOD for TRICK, the bes' heart ana
the long trimp TAXING the resi- so tha'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
q 10 . ?
a Z Q 4,
O 8 2
"a Z 5 4 D

Played under the old rules, Y bids
one royal. which A doubles or passes.
il does not matter which. II he doubles
Y redoubles. as the odd trick alone Is
game. II a passes Y goes no trumps'
In either event what is Il TO do?
II a redoubled royal stands makes
20 points by getting two odd. II the
no trumper stands Y gets Ave odd. II
y tries to take his partner out OF the
redouble with two diamonds. Will
double that and z will go no trumps,
making five odd. or let the double stand
and sting Il for 400. Under tho present
system A and r are helpless.
Now suppose Il Is allowed TO bid
nuilos He will have TO 20 to five at
least TO shut out the no trumper. AMI
IL he Is doubled he will be set for 500.
as A must win at least eight tricks u
and z play we'll The nullo II in
vincible so far IA Rs hand Is concerned.
II Is A that kills II.
But now let us suppose that reverse
bids are allowed. r does not care what
4 holds. At no trumps reversed or AT
reversed diamonds h can make five
by cards In order TO save the game
trumps, and II Y or Y overcalls with
slx straight they will be set.
Under any other system OF biddfns
II is impossible for A and b to save
the game. For the benefit OF those who
are not familiar with tho values at re-
verse bids the hand given above Is here
reproduced with the cards In the order
Of their new values Where r actually
holds the lowest spade II becomes ths
hest. or the ace. and 40 with all the
other cards in each hand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

The solver Is requested to substitute
for these twelve letters any numbers
smaller than so. but no two numbers
TO be alike. These numbers are to he
such that when they are squared the
sum OF any two adjoining must equal
the sum of the squares OF tho two
Numerically opposite.
For example. suppose the numbers
selected for A and y are s and -
respectively. and their opposites. @ and
II, are 10 and Is. The squares OF 5 AMI
10 are 81 and 3sl. total 425. The
squares OF 10 and Is are 1863 and 25s.
total 425. 40 that these answer the con-
ditlons
The difficulty comes In getting The nun
hers In pairs 30 arranged that the end
Of one pair will At with the beginning
OF the next BY limiting the numbers
to those between / and 80 there is
believed to be only one solution possible.
whereas II tho numbers ran as high as
Sc even there would DO at least seven
possible arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Tho most exceptional ability ma

Tho most exceptional ability ma,
be suppressed by circumstances: mn,
II can sometimes deal with them ~,
equal or perhaps superior terms Tbus
the writer has in a previous er,ic,o
pointed out how widely dis,rib,rca 4,
race, ago and performance Arc ,bo
most distinguished men who have
lived. When we turn from the mos,
eminent men to those next in rank. wo
may doubt whether their natu-a,
ability has not been euualled nv
thousands VINO have not attained 40.
tinction.
Among the two hundred mos.
eminent men who have lived in ,he
history OF the world are Napo,eon TT
Nero. Fox. Julian. Fenelon, Give Al.
beroni, Bentley and Gerson. I, Il.
quite conceivable that there are a,
present living In the United Statos
hundreds or thousands of men having
as great natural ability "a these
There may be hundred thousand
men and women having the natural
and specific ability Of the thousand
in this country who have accomplished
the best scientific work.
the son Of a scientific man may IN
the average have the inherited ability
which would make him under equally
favorable circumstances twice. or ten
times, or a hundred times "a likely ~
do good scientific work as hoy taken
at random from the community. Tho
degree Of advantage should no deter
mined. It surely exists. and the chf.
dren Of scientific men should M nu-
merous and we'll cared for.
But We can do even NOR N IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Fen American Scientists
of Foreign Parentage
Hereditary Influences Shown in Statistics Of 917 Who
Answered Questionaire-Big Majority
of Pure Native Stock.

the so-called middle and upper
classes.
mot very far from half Of them are
supplied by the professional classes,
forming about one-thirtieth OF the
population. and undoubtedly they tend
to be the soma Of the more successful
professional men. Under manufacture
ing and trade Of all sorts Of occupa-
lions are included. hut only q small
part Of the fathers belong to the class
OF artisans and still fewer to the class
Of clerks. Most Of them own their
own business. which may he anything
from small shop in a university
town to tho control Of q railway sys-
TEN.
Not single scientific man Ia re-
corded as coming from the class en-
gagged in domestic service, nor In any
known to be the son Of a day laborer,
even Of the higher grades.
The working classes outnumber the
nobility . hundredfold. but produce
only one quarter a. many men OF
performance. II the working classes
have equal ability and IL they had bee n
given equal opportunity. instead Of a
hundred scientific men Of the rank Of
the foreign associates Of the Paris
Academy there would have been
10000. It may be that the peasant
and artisan classes In European coun-
tries are separated from the upper
classes by an inferior heredity; but
that Ia scarcely the case in America.
Five or ten generations back most OF
US have ancestors of nearly the same
average physical, intellectual and social
condition; any selection for ability
within this short period must be sligh.
| and transient.
1T Ia evident that what a man can
do depends on his consenital equip
ment. How far what he does do de-
ponds on his environment and how far
on his congenital equipment. or how
far his congenital equipment depends
| on that Of his parents and his family
line OF descent, we do not know. Mos,
sociological writer's and some biologists
are confused in their use Of the con
cept Of heredity. When there IL dis
cussion OF the relative influence on
| performance OF heredity and environ
ment, by heredity there is sometimes
understood the original constitution ot
the individual and sometimes his re-
semblance TO parents and other
| relatives
The distinctions are Of vast i'm
portance for the organization OF so.
c!ety II men Of performance could
only come from superior family lines
this would he conclusive argument
for a privileged class and for a hered
lty aristocracy. II the congenital equip.
ment OF an individual should prescrib,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
what no VIII accomplish In

completely what he viii accomplish In
life. equality Of opportunity. educa-
tim and social reform would he Of no
Significance. Such an extreme posi-
ton. though II IL approached by men
with 80 much authority as Sir Francis
Cation, Prof. Kari Pearson, Or. F. A.
Woods, DR.. c. 3. Davenport and Prof.
T.. L. Thorndike, Ia untenable. Equally
extreme in the opposite direction Is
NJ. Odin's aphorism Genius Is In
things. not in men, or the not un-
common opinion that almost anything
can be done with a child by training
and education. II IL a problem Of de-
gree and Of circumstance, q scientific
question that could probably be solved
within a reasonable time II as much
intelligence and money were devoted
to It as to one Of the bureaus Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
"In the meanwhile we must do the
best we can with the material at hand.
even though the Interpretation II IN
nearly all cases ambiguous. II Is here
shown that 43 per cent Of our leading
scientific men have come from the
professional classes. We may con-
clude that more than one-half Of our
men Of science come from the I per
cent. Of the population most favorably
situated to produce them. The son
Of a successful professional man Is
fifty times as likely to become lead
ing scientific man a. a boy taken at
random from the community. NV
data also show that boy b'rn In
Massachusetts or Connecticut has been
nifty times as likely To become a sc'en-
tific man as boy born along the
Southeastern seaboard from Georgia
to Louisiana. They further snow that
boy Is nifty times as likely to No
scientific work a. girl. NO negro In
this country has hitherto accomplished
scientific work OF consequence. A boy
from the professional classes IN New
England has million chances 10 De-
come scientific leader as compared
with one chance Tor negro girl rom
the cotton nelds.
"A Darwin born In CHINA In lsos
could not nave become DARWIN nor
could a Lincoln born mere on the
same day have become Lincoln mao
there been no civil war. III the TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
THEY HEED THE SERMON.
Couple stop Discourse on Marriage
and Are Wed.

FREDERtcK. Md. Nav The regul7-
service at the brunswick Baptist church
was turned into wedding party when
some one walked up the a'sle and
whispered in the ear of the pastor. the
Rev George w. Whiteside. as ne VS.
In the midst Of sermon entitled Take
Unto Thyself Wife,
The pastor nodded his head in answer
to the whisper. and a moment later HN-
larry C. Rockwell and Miss Nellie 2
Bsrger went 20 the altar and were
married. This ended the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Cluhs are trumps and z 10 In the lead.
2 and z want all seven Of these tricks
against any defence.
Tho distribution OF the cards Ia as
follows:
has the deuce Of hearts ace queen
deuce Of trumps ace and queen Of dia'
monds and tho queen Of spades.
has tho four Of hearts; king and
Jack Of clubs; ten and nine Of diamonds ;
ten ana seven OF rpades.
b has the nine eight seven Of trumps !,
king of diamonds. king nine eight OF
spades no hearts
has the queen Of hearts ten and
four OF trumps; ace Jack six three OF
shades; no diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
MAGIC URC.Re.

Here 10 a problem which contains
rather an original idea. In its primi-
tive form Il was sent TO THE SrN by
O. H. Boston about two years ago. but
ne wished TO improve upon II. In the
interval tho same idea seems TO have
occurred to II. r.. Dudeney in London.
who has published one on the same
principle but on a much smaller scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Bridge problem No. S2i was a study
IN the management Of the trump suit.
che opposition in the plain suits being
~y strong. NJ me opponents Of the dec
sAration had the king and queen Of every
shit between them. holding everything
safe. Here Ia the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
cHscKn nNpiNas.

Problem No. 82$. by Miss Lois Corby
Of Newark. seems to have given the
cracks . good deal Of trouble especially
those that are not familiar with the
standard positions for endings which
the experts recognize as won games.
without taking the trouble to play them
out.
Tho distribution Of tho pieces was:
Black men on 1, 2, 3. 10. ~, 10 and 25,
10 kings White men on ~ and 80 !;
>xings on 81. 23 "a and 2s, Black to
play and win. Here are tho moves that
nohvA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

White.
White 10 play and win.
Tho distribution OF the pieces IL:
Black men on IS and 81: kings on 10
and 20. White men on 20 and 30. kings
on IL and 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Austrian Lands That
Italy COvets

Beautiful pictures of Trent and
complete explanation why every
loyal Italian hopes some day to see
it again under the Italian flag.
In Next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ENEMY Moves On"
New York

Are reading the remarkable ctonfact THE INVASION
OF AMERICA, running in the Sunday SUN?
Sundays
pushing York. military
what would millions of soldiers
a equipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Life in Warsaw in
War Time

Writer'S actual experiences in the
city Germany is trying so hard to
capture. Raids by Taubes fail to
alarm the inhabitants. Remarkable
story in Next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
LITTLE CHANGED.

THE HOLY c1TY-JERUsALEM THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN FROM TIL
OF THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH AND SHOWS THE WESTERN PART OF
LOOKING TOWARD BETHLEHEM.