davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
TROY SCHOOLS HAVE
SOME FINE EXHIBITS
ALL GRADES MADE lCREDITABLE
OWING-MINIST LEAVES
odd FELLOWS VISIT.
(From Troy Weekly News)

| (FrOm Troy Weekly NeWS)
Friday was the annual exhibit day
in the Troy schools and from the pri-
mary grade. through the entire high
school exhibits of work were shown
to the large number of parents and
patrons who attended. In all depart
ments excellent samples of work were
shown, that for the manual training
department and the high school do
nestle science and art departments
calling forth the greater comment.
While the displays were the more at
tractive portion of the work, Supt.
McPherron is equally proud of the
spirit the boys of the manual training
department have shown in helping to
better the school equipment. He
stated that they had practically made
their work room in the school base
ment and also much of the perma-
nent equipment for their work. They
have also helped very materially in
refurnishing several rooms with
desks, having rebuilt a lot of double
desks into single seats and made pos
sible more seating capacity. The
boys who have had a part in this
work should be given credit for very
commendable effort in behalf of the
school.
Odd Fellows Attend Meeting
About thirty-five members of the
Troy lodge, I. o. o. F. went to Mos
cow Wednesday evening to special
meeting of that body, and for the in
spection of visiting members put on
the first degree work. The Moscow
lodge asked the Troy degree team to
do this knowing that there would be
visiting members who knew the work
WE'LL and the home team did not dis
appoint anybody in the way it did the
work. Visitors were in attendance
from Pullman, Deary, Kendrick and
Spokane, and with the members of the
Moscow lodge the total attendance
was about $50. After the lodge meet |
ing the Moscow lodge served the
guests with a banquet that for quality
and appointments was one of the best
the local men have attended. Toasts |
of all sorts were proposed after the |
guests were served and an exceeding
" merry and profitable evening was
reported, The Troy delegation re-
ported that they reached home about
2 a. m.
Will Hold Farewell Service i.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. N. j.
Holm, for some time past serving as
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, will hold his farewell service
IN Troy. At this time special ser
vice of song will be rendered.. some
If the best singers in the village TAX
ng part. This pastor has been in
.harge of the local church in connec-
ion with work at Charleston for over
,wo years past and has won large
.ircle of friends both within and out
side of his congregation, and many
expressions of regret are heard be-
,ause of his leaving. He goes to a
hurch in Rapalje, Montana. The con-
yregation is planning to secure min
ster at an early date who will make
lis home here and care for the local
hurch exclusively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
GOLFERS
ARE ALL ELIMINATED

Hoy Lake, England-(By A. y
Frederick j. Wright, of Boston, the
last American entrant for the British
amateur golf championship, was
eliminated in the sixth round today,
losing to Bernard Darwin, of Woking,
by one hole after they were square at
the eighteenth.
Allan Graham, Of Liverpool, and
w. I. Hunter, of Walmer and Kings
down, will compete in the semi-finals
of the British amateur championship
tomorrow. Hunter defeated Bernard
Darwin, of Woking, three up and
two to play; and Graham defeated H.
S. B. Tubbs, of Sunningdale by one
hole in the semf-finals today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Hunt School Holds Picnic.

The Hunt school, five miles north
east of Moscow, closes Friday and
Thursday was devoted to picnic for
the pupils and their mothers. The
picnic was held in the timber at
cabin Lunch baskets
were taken and an enjoyable time
had. Miss Sara Duggan, of Moscow
is teacher and the term just closing
has been one Of the most successful
the district had had for several years.
Miss Duggan plans to leave Saturday
for California, to join her sisters
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
PLANTED 100000
TROUT IN LATAH COUNTY

L. E. Brooks has just returned
from a trip over the streams of La
tab county where he planted 100000
young trout received from the hatch
cry at Standpoint The trout were
planted in the Palouse river and its
tributaries from Meadow creek up to
Grizzle camp, and in the tributaries
of Potlatch creek. Mr. Brooks says
they are fine, lively lot of trout
and as these streams have been closed
by the state game warden the fish
will have an opportunity to grow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
To Attend ConyocatiOn

Rev II. IT. Mitchell, rector OF St.
Marks Episcopal church, and +: ,;
Butterfield, member OF the o11iclaL
board and lay delegate from that
church, left Moscow Thursday eve
ming for Boise to attend the !4th an
nuaI conyocation of the Mission dis
trict of Idaho. The meetings VIII
be held in st. Michaels Cathedra1 at
Boise May % to 80 inclusive. AS hev.
Mr.. Mitchell will be absent from
Moscow over Sunday the services IN
St. Marks church on that date VIII
be in charge of Professor d. y Daies
of the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
MESDAMES DAVID ARE
HOSTESSES AT FUNCTION

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Homer
David and Mrs. Howard David enter
tanned at a delightful afternoon tea at
the home of Mrs. Homer David. The
tea was in honor of her mother, Mrs.
E. H. Connaughton of Los Angeles,
California who is guest at the home
of her daughter.
The dining room was artistlcally
decorated in rose and lavendar. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Farm Bureau Picnic June 16

Inquiries are being made as to the
date of he Farm Bureau picnic. The
date is Thursday, June 16, and the
picnic will be held in the city park,
where a program and lunch will be
had after which there will be visit
to the University of Idaho expert
ment station farm and stock barns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Sheen Shearing Has Begun.

With warmer weather pervalling.
sheep shearing began last we4k AZ
the big camps in the Salmo4 r1ver
region and along the Snake aqd
Grande Ronde rivers. At least 25,VUO
head will be shorn during the mkt
few days and sheep men state that
the clip will be one of the heaviest IN
several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
. + = + i. j. i j. 4 1. \ j. + + +
> Wheat Down Eight Cents.

+ Seattle-(By A. Wheat .
= hard white, soft white and white .
+ club, $1.32; hard red winter, soft !
+ red winter, northern spring and !
+ red Walla, $1.30; Big Bend blue !
+ stem, S1.35. Yesterdays car re I
+ ceipts; wheat, 12; oats, 5; hay,
+ 1; flour, 1. 1
+ Red, Sill; Club; S1.13, Here i
+ Mr.. Stivers, of the White-Du- 1
; laney Company, is quoting Sill, 1
+ for red and s1.13, for club to- !
+ day. 1
.s i. + i. + + 4 + j. + + + + = # 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Endorse Franch-C -Capper Bill.

Spokane, Wash Endorsement of
the French -Capper bill in congress,
sometimes called the truth-in-fabric
bill, was voted by the Stockmen's Club
of Spokane. Wool growers generally
are supporting the measure, which
would force manufacturers to stamp
shoddy as such.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Bratton Closes Monday.

Through an oversight of the COM
mittee circulating the agreement to
close their stores on Monday, May 80
(memorial day. the name of Batton's
grocery was omitted. This store
signed the agreement and will be
closed all day Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Fined For Killing Partridges

L. E.. Brooks, county game warden,
reports the arrest of H. S. Miller,
of Potlatch, for killing Hungarian
partridges out of season. He was
taken before Justice of the Peace
Balch at Potlatch and fined S25 and
$13 costs, which he paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Alvah Strong of Cora is in
Moscow for medical care. She IS i'll
at the home of her uncle A. S. Lyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
Is FIying High and Fast

Reno, Nevada-(By A. P)-Eddie
Rickenbacker passed over Reno at
11:15. He was flying at an altitude
of about $1,000 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
ON A RECORD FLIGHT

Redwood City, Calif.-(By A. P)--
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, Ameri-
can ace, left here at 1892 a. m. on
flight that he hopes will take time to
Washington, D. c., by tomorrow
nipht
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25
The Kinodon1 of God.

The kingdom of God is not a bust
ness set up in rivalry with worldly
business, but a divine law regulating
and a divine temper perYading the pur-
suits of worldly business.-Doctor Mar
tineau. ---. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25
CHURCHWELL'S

We just in receipt Of Beautiful Lot of Ladies' Ready
to- Wear Hatshe very latest and best styles for spring
Also wonderful assortment Of New Silk Dresses, and
will ask you to be and these Dresses and Hats
the next time you are uptown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25
BULLETIN TELLS
OF PEACH CURL
Leaf Troubles Discussed
By Georgia Expert
ment Expert

The Peach Leaf Carl is The sub
icct Of the most recent bulletin put
out by the Geirgia Experiment sta
ton, department Of plant physiol2-
gist, and ned By J, A. McCIntoel,
Psychologist. he text Of the bullc-
tin follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25
They That DENY.

They that deny a God destroy mans
nobility, for certainly man is Of kin
to the beasts by his body, and, if he
be not of kin TO God by his spirit. he
is a base and ignoble creature
Bacon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25

was no dream. Something was buzz
ing like a million bees. N.Y. I
thought. Those poor elves must be
tired to snora 50 loudly. If I could
catch those snores and put 'em into
the growIy bears, wouldn't the chill,
dran be tieAlad to pieces. III just
20 set those bears and see what can
be done. A Iit5le magic, q push spring
to press oa-I1l just do it,
q jumped out Of bed and ran
over to the toy room as fast as
could. What a sight met my eyes
1t was as empty as a drum. Clcaneo
cut! The bu2zing was dying away
Z knew what it was then. Blue San
tn had GENE in his flying machine
and stolen my whole stock"
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25
LESSON FOR JANUARY 80.
JESUS OFFICIAL PRESENTATION
AS KING.
LESSON TEXT-Matt5 21:1-4s.

1sESSON IE4A 1-AdlL.a LA.l-to.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed is he that
cometh in the rSzue of the Lord.-Matt.
2I:9
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. 20:
29-34; Luke 19:-9-45; John 12:l2-l3; l Pet.
3:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of Won
derful Procession.
JUNIOR TCPIC-A Wonderful Process
sion
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Honoring Christ in Our Lives
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Lordship Of Jesus: Its Meaning for
Us
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25

Alaslsa's popo+ation is 54,718, a
decrease Of I.49 per cent in the last
decade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-25

It takes the planet Saturn almost
80 years to make a trip around the
sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 20, 1921
a CONFESSION

Murder win out The truth is al.
ways bound to come to the surface
For more than thirty years the Demo
cratic party has contended that var.
ious articles upon which high tariff
has been levied are sold cheaper e
the people Of other countries thar
they are to the people Of this coun.
try. The Exporters and Importers
Journal, which has a foreign as wei
as an American division, proves this
to be the fact and now we have Re
publican confession that what tbs
Democrats have said all these years
is true. In the new ForGney tarif
bill which has inst been introduced
in the house, agricultural nipple
ments, sewing machines, typewriters
cash registers and many other things
are placed on the free list, proyinl
conclusiyely that they need no pro
lection and that the so-called pro
tectlye tariff for many, many year
robbed the people at home while !
favored the people abroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
rlDERsBuRs. NETTING.

The women % Eldersburg ami com.
munity bad very delightful meeting
al the home OF Mrs harrse About
thirty women were present ai the
HomeoMaker's Club which has been
Organised among he women 81 the
community Mrs ThoA- Jones, the pres
ldent has secured materials for max
ing hat frames and demonstration
was given BY Miss Everett In making
bingham and organdy bats and organ'
dy flowers. The women brought their
needles and thimbles and assisted 10
the demonstration.
The next meeting VIII be held the
cath 81 August and will be held at
the hall. The topic viii be household
management Everybody u Invited %
these meetings and help 10 the dts-
oussion and planning o. topics.
n any woman In any other commpn-
lty Ia interested IA having such an or
ganization communicate with Miss
Everett. Home Demonstration Agent,
aud she will be glad . help you plan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
PRAYER or a PATRIOT

God speed the day when our coun-
try may again take its rightful place
among nations when we may have
the foreign trade which we SO much
merit and which we had during the
last administration, and God speed
the day when our farmers and la
boring men may be eontented and
prosperous with prices that viii JUS
tIfy the raising OF the immense crops
our American farmers raise and
wages may be such that our laboring
men may hold mp their heads as they
have in the past eight years and feel
this is a government in which there
are equal rights for all and special
privileges to none. but Il will not
come under a reactionary leadership
such as we have in the adminlstra-
ton today. The people have been
bunkoed and they only wait the time
to undo this great wrong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
TomoID COUNTY PicSIc

A large delegation Of men and wom-
en- from all sections Of the county met
a delegation from the Carroll County
Society of Baltimore City in the coun-
~ Agents Office. Tuesday afternoon
The purpose OF the meeting was to
discuss the holding Of county picnic
which would be home coming day
for all Carroll countians who have
gone out OF the county. when all the
farmers and their wives and children
can set aside the labor % the farm
and spend a day together for their
own good and the good Of ALI
The date was set for Saturday. Sep
tember 10th. In Meadow Branch woods
Committees we're appointed Refresh
menta and lunches VIII be for sale. A
short program OF music and speaking
will be put on Games and contests Cor
both young and old VIII be conducted
BY peraone who are trained IN that
work
Mark the date on your calendar
nov Make plans to come and lei as
ail enjoy good oid-fashiOned picnic
with new problems 10 discuss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
BERREm

Don't forget BFanasnbarEs Sunday
school plcmsc nest Saturday. Aus. 8.
sykcsyille Band viii furnish the mu-
sic
We are glad 20 repori little Lillian
Rrnndenhgre improyIng a the Church
Home inhrmary
Callers at che home - Mr and MR.,
Reese shlpiey on Sunday Were Ar,
ana Mrs. Howard Hataeld. SIR. and
Mrs. Henry Frlter. IT., Ne aud Mira.
Vim. Arlington. Misses Ethel sHd
Mary Hatfield.
Mrs. Reese shlpiey II ssh confined
70 Inc house with D bad ankle
Vim. 7. Fleming snd family spent
sunday afternoon AZ Carlih's
his property with neN Yoreh ana
ST. Carson 10 PLANNING 20 Improve
garage,
Revival msetine will start ~
aranden6urR on sunday evening
August q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
THE TIMONIUM FAIR

The 43rd annual premium list Of
the Maryland State Fair and Agricul-'
tural Society OF Baltimore county.
which Isl held at Timonium has
been sent out. The fair will take
place September 8 to 10 inclu-
sive. The fair grounds have been en-
larged and the promoters of the as
ISOLATION are aiming to make the
same the largest OF its kind in the
East The Northern Central Railroad
runs by the grounds. The association
has distributed its premium list
which contains much information OF
value about the exhibits and pre-
miums offered for each exhibit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
No. sas EoI-rTY.

Ia the Circuit Court Tor Carroll
Cognty. sitting IN Equity.
George D. narnRart, trace T. barn
hart bis wife. a 81. plaintiffs. va,
Fay HeTndoB. william y Herndon,
her husband. defendants.
Ordered this asth day OF July. IN
the year nineteen hundred BRd TWEEN
y une. b. the Circuit Court for Car
roll County. sitting in Equity that
tbs sales of real estate, made end re-
ported In thr above entitled cause
BY George d. Ilarnhaft and Edward
a. WeHut. trustees under and - Ylr.
tue Of decree % this Court, be an
ally ratified and confirmed unless
cause 70 the contrary thereof Be
shown on or before the aath day "
August, next. provided a copy ~ this
order be inserted IN some newspaper
published IN Carroll County. State Of
Maryland, Tor three successive weeks
prior 70 the ggnd day Of August.
nexf.
The report " sales states tho
amount 81 Eaies 70 be $3.50.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
Tru8 copy Teat
Edward q. CASH, Clerk.
july2g-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
wIirRE WATER Il soi.D.

Since prohibition has begun 20 bold
sway In the United States. Cuba Is q
mecca for wines and strong drink.
Of course. people bay these mixed
drinks. paying big prices for them.
II seems that water "a not plentiful
In and around Havana A. coffee
cannot be made with wine, milk. or
liquor. as well az preparing other
dellcacias for the table, naturally va
ter must be secured. Regularly men
with ponies carrying heavy burdens
of wateg III little caska. secured from
springs IN the mountains and bills
travel through the streets 81 Havana
with the weii-known salutaiion. 'any
water today. Madam These are
facts. and are yonchea for ny those
who frequent Havana. and other large
towns In Cuba.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED -. BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS is a remedy for the re-
lief OF Constipation, Indigestion, BILL
BUSINESS. rheumatism. Kidney
Troubles. II is .well-known every
where. Tibet remedies are sold at q
price that allows agents to double
their money Write Alonzo o. Bliss
Medical Co., Washington, d. c.. for
Aimanacs, Cook Books, Health Books.
which are furnished free OF charge TO
agents. Mention this paper. mch4-6m
The Dlstrics Manager OF large
corporation desires sales represen-
tative in this territory Chance 10 es-
tabIish well-paying business Of yonr
own, without the Investment 81. cap
iital. Address G. w D., 507 Title An
mex Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
July 2g-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
AGAIN sUCcUMBs.

Westminster defeated Taneytown on
College Field Wednesday, July 2lth, 3
to /. The game was we'll played.
throughout, and resolved itself into q
pitchers battle beween Duncan and
Shaffer, from which Ned emerged yier
orious, Taneytown has scored but one
run of Duncan In the last two games.
With one down In the third Phil
Myers belted enc on the nose for the
circuit and proceeded smilingly round
the bases thinking Of the satisfying
taste OF 200 Chesterfield cigarettes
which the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
co. will present TO him. Realizing the
crying need for smoke for himself,
and thinking Of hard times In general,
Holly Kellar came mp In the fourth
and proceeded 10 dupieate Pills per-
formance. With Duncan going at top
form these two runs were enough %
win, but Taneytown scored one In the
sixth on two hits and an error 80
Westminster came right back In the
seventh and scored he final run Of the
game on a baac on balls 10 Kellar, his
I steal 10 second, and two infield errors
Duncan struck out IA men and Shafies
I13.
Just before the game Il was learned
! that our sterling first baeeman and
clean up hitter, Punk BillinEalea. had
/ been taken suddenly III with appendt
citis and rushed 90 the hospital. Thii
viii leave \ hole in our team for ths
II next few weeks which will be mighty
hard 10 I'LL. Punks hard hitting ans
consistent fielding will be greatly
/ missed. and ne has the best wishes D
every member Of the team and every
base ball fan IN the county for
speedy recovery to his old time form
Motifs smith covered first daring th'
game and did very creditably,
Score by innings:
Westminster coli 0Dts0 Sa2
Taneytown o zee 0e Ell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
No. ssls rQrIrY.

In the Circuit Court FOR Carroll
couniy, In Equity.
Edward O waant, Attorney and agent
Tor The pgi9nr Bank. body cor.
porato II The State of Maryland.
Mortgage. 70, Leonldaa y. Penhef-
ton and Anna 4 Penbertou. his
wife. MortEagors,
ORDERED this goth day ot July. IN
the year nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty.one. hy the Circuit Court for Car
r0Il County. IN Equity. that the sale
Of the properly mentioned IN these
proceedings. made aud fcpOred by
Edward q. Weant. Attorney and
Agent 81 The Dctow Bank. body
corporate OF the state 90 Maryland.
under the power Of sale contained IN
the mortgage Of I.eanidaA y. pember-
ton aud Anna . pomberton. his wife
Is the said The Detonr Bank. be rati-
fied and confirmed unless cause 70
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 29tb day 81 August. 1921,
provided . copy Of this order be in
serted In some newspaper printed in
Carroll County, Maryland. for three
successive weeks, before the 22th day
of August. 1921.
I, The report states the amount OF
sale to be &2bOo,00.
EDWARD 0. CASH, Clerk
True copy Test:
Edward o. Cash. Clerk.
juiy28-At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
PICNICS on THE FREEDOM
CHARGE

Freedoms annual picnic will be
held in Never Die Park from 2 to 10
D, m, Thursday, July %. The lay
louisville Band will furnish music
Salem's annual picnic will be held
II the grove adjoining the church
from to 10 p. M. Saturday, July 30.
All the children OF the Sunday school
will receive their annual treat at this
picnic.
Bethany's annual, picnic Will be held
from TO 10 y. M. Friday, August ~
Music by the TaylorsyiIle Band.
ST. James picnic will be held on
Tuesday. August 16.
Oakland's annual picnic will be held
from 10 a. m. to 10 D. M, Saturday
August q. Sixteen Sunday schools are
Invited for community sing undei
direction Of Rir. and Mrs. cbristy
There will be "a base ball game.
band. q parade Of frafernal orders
athletic contests and the best OF eat
Prominent speakers will deliver ad
dresses.
The public Is cordially inyited 4
one and all OF these picnics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
SOME OF THE BIGGEST, OLDEST
AND MOST COSTLY THINGS.

The largest library IL the National,
in Parts, which contains three million
books.
The tallest monument Is In Wash
ington, d. c. II Is 5b5 feet high.
The highest chimney is In Glasgow
Scotland, which Is 47b feet high.
The deepest coal mine IL near Lam
bert Belgium, and Is $500 feet deep.
The oldest college Is University
College, oxford, England. i was es-
tablished in the year 1850.
The largest college Is In Cairo,
Egypt. II has on IT'S registers every
year over 10000 students. and three
hundred and ten teachers.
The largest bronze statue Is that
OF Peter the Great in Petrograd, Rus
STA. II weighs 100 tons.
Damascus is claimed to be the old
est city In the world
The most costly book Is Hebrew
Bible, which is owned by the German
government, and for which the Pope
offered $125. 900, but the German gov
eminent wouIt not accept the offer,