davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Tn spite os The bowling wind So a.ar Center was well Sled on Non day rg tra uamha-H of The Skarwav wo~a-.s Club and their invited -ros-s and rHe entire program pass a5 or a~ smoothly as clock work
 Mrs r F. wa--a-be-Ea- had The program Tn charge and gave each
 number a-- name First was rhe iu- sar.a- -us.e br rha SEarwav hand
 under r'a leadership of N- Eugene Smrr The music was very good and one rr-rr- rhe u-7raaSa~r ness oE r.r world outside u.a doors f- listen
 rg -o r.a f-su-zE strains which h-aaa- about a harmonious atmos- aHe~a The first play was a de- -ar-ru. Erra TWO par, sfEr a--s0r- I'd and 6-a-aaza5 by W- Fred Blanchard - was entitled MT
 nn-re and Culture by Richard
 "nrra- and was .- a recent issue Of Inc Saturday Evening Post There were three characters 7-o-ave5 t- Tho rIavlar Mrs Blossom Gallup. a aaElr-suuy unso7hfsrcateE. be ur.rfrclg sophisticated very charm ing yar-E widow with high ideals .r "eurw-a~ and her two sufro-s E- Daula. no, at ali cultured s05 -.- Deareg. who asn.-e6 ro an cu'- lure The willy W- Potuo 5fscov- cred that N-. Deeray was studying E#e o-gvGo0oe5la and made a study 1E fr himself and after two weeks time. which are supposed to elanse between the parts. he appears in my rady's 7a-ro- with such a store ot knowledge that the dfscomfted MT
 Doaray reu-as 5D disgust and leaves The field open Co his rival The part ar Mrs. Blossom Gallup was well
 -svar bv Miss Margaret CaIHhan, raat oI Mir. Potue by NT. Judsoa Rogers and Nr. Fred Blanchard a6- m5rably fued tha, Of N-. Deelsy.
 The next uumbel. was a song by Mir. sam Johnson. a Native Alaskan
 and graduate oE Carlisle college
 N-. Jackson has a ~ams-kbly sweet sympathetic tenor voice and he was E EeuEly erco-ed and responded with The Sunshine of Your Smile" a recent ballad made famous by Nc Co-mack Miss EvanEslfne RssmU- son played the accompau5meuts.
 The band again gave several seI- acuo1s and then came the one-act play Three Pills in a Bottle by Rachel Lyman Field The name is a mfmome-. for ons expects a comic production to follow. but such is not rhe case. 1T there are sermons in stones there are several sermons iH he Gr1e bottle and it's precious pei lets. The opening fs ju the room or a no0- wasHe-womsn with invalid son. The woman has worked many months to get money to pay a doe tor for the pfIls and after hosrdlnE u0 few pennies at a time she a; last got together yhe two pounds ne cessavy Jo buy the pills These she brings home io a bottle. and after explaining Co the little boy who vss sitting wrapped up in a chair. the importance or them. she puts them on a high shelf and goes away to her days work. One psI was to be Eiv-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Among the gugsts who r.rtmoE O. the ThauksE.vjue dinner a- the Golden North eata were MT and Mrs. Guy Sin0ralle and their two children. Walter and Wuuigrcd. MT
 and Mrs. Frank \. Faa~o and their three little daughters. Nyrua. Ger
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Blanchard en- tarmfued at dinner on Ehauk-Eiv- iug Day al the Puusr House for MT and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard. Kenneth Blanchard. Alec Blanchard Gordon Blanchard and Fred Blanchard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Dr. G. W. Truby, government stock inspector, came up on the Spo- kane and IS a guest Of the Pu.len House. Mr. Truby is from Portland, Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

NIT. and Mrs. Dudley Allen, MT William slime and Mir. W. J. NeaeT were Thanksgiving dinner guests oi Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan McBrlen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Walter NcBrtou is oD5oElDe .tt" on a small farm near Seattle. where he will make his home in Inc future. Hr. NcB-ter left few weeks ae0 and his place with the telephone company is filled hy W. I Ne|er.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

NIr. and Mrs. R. c. Henry and Mrs. E. H. Owen entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day for Miss Con stance Cooper and Miss Margaret StraChaD.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

candles that Crsce5 the table were orange fn color. Et was s very hap ny event
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Dr. l.. s. Keller is still in White horse. but expects To leave there soon for Carevoss. where he wall, make a short stop and then home for a season
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

MT and Mrs. Lornc A NeA.srer and thetr two children, Ward and Tacgue. di0e5 on TuauAsEtviEc Day with Nr. and Mrs A- R. H.-ary- Mrs. De5ruy-er. and the a..~@as Helen. Joau and Virginia Ha..-y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

On Tuesday last Father ..-.. Gallant and Father Norana- .a-. evening -uasrs Q. Mr. and 1.- J L Flynn Father A0uahar Is n. Post Chaplain and a.I.-e I.... eaU.rrs place a- rr.u~. l.-. " ..as.rna an visit rn -a-"a..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

A letter from Mrs. Annie J. Rous- seau states tgar sle has very com tortahle quarters iL the BosJw1rh Annex. Saint Heleus avenue. Ta- coma. Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

MT. J. N. Keller diued aI the Golden North cafe on ThanksElFtng day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Allen O. 1u- noau were arrivals on the Spokane and are spaud.He rhe ThauhsglEng holidays with Mrs. Aliens parents. NIT. and Mrs. Jonathan NgHrtea.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

r. .. Mrs. Kenneth Hannah and r. '. Goodgar were dinner ... .. ". and Mrs Hermann E..... .. Thanksgiving Day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Vfanr--s or Alaska EEloo No t2 meet fr A. e. HaU first Monday iH every month sr s:s0 D. u,.
 NisiruE brothers cordially vel Co~r. .. C. PHELPS, sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sudecool were .a..u House guess for dinner oN .....s-EEtuE Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
NUTTCE

When vou want anything moved Trunks Bzrrsre or anything cleo, Uau en The John WIlismA C. s. Transfer Co. Also wood. ie iHch. delivered. S450. and c0al. per ton. delivered SIS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

. Harriet $. Fullen. Mrs. Y. J.. v. T. Wall and MT. Francis Van
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

r. C. Fraser. White Pass agent .. ...,rass, was a SSagway gueSJ
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Prank Doree diUed on ThanNsgiN- ..a ..s with Jue family of Mrs, Hu-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

MT. and Mrs lee c. Gaur and their three children. Elizabeth. le- land. and Mary Esther. diuea on ThanksgiyfnE with Inc family o. Mr. and Mrs (. F. Curtis
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

wr. and Mrs. Frank E. M00-,0. entertained ou lhauksE.v.1E ha. .or Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Em.H#.~ their three UrIe daughters. -.-u Ellen. Margaret and Shirley. Mrs $ H. Neomaus and MT. and Mrs <, W. Ask
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

To Curs a Cora m one nEy
 Take Groves IANTT1VE BRONn QVTNTNF tablets. The genuine hesrs rAe signature oT E. v. Grove spc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

The dance at tne E.hs. e.a. was well attended and an had . .". good time uaug.-E was hur. -. uu. TWO o'clock iu rhe waru.a- and then rle festivities closed under pro. te.r The committee pror.a . rrn luncheon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
Skogway's Social Week

afdfre and Carol. al entertained b! MT. Dan Mcdonald
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

MT. and Mrs W. A Fries dt1ed on Thanksc.yuG with Judee and Mrs Is. A. Rasmusou and their d.uE.ro. and son. Miss EvarEe..Dc b.s"Hsn" and Master Elmer Naswusnu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

rr $. F. Seaman djned with t"e ..... %. #r. and Mrs, Roy GauI'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

-.. and Mrs. G. J. Farwelt were ...- -..srs rt NE. and Mrs. c. V. .- .- Thanksgiving Day,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

J -. Flynn of ArHr arrived "u. on Tuesday and after a stop a. .". saI6au North hotel .a 'a.l r.. ta. south oa tHe Spokane M- E.nH ..s made A.Ifu h5s home .ar any wears and this is tEs r-s. -r.0 .. .a. outside En s.N En.rs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
D-u Q N

de Wall were evening supper guests on Friday of Mrs. l.. $. Keller.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
a (

.. Martin Conway dined on .-..r.na with the family Of ... ..E Mrs. W. J. Mulvihiu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

-O-O-O--- ..-. and Mrs. Frank SuFocooI were ...uu House guess for dinner OF ...assas,ug Day.
 r- $ E. Seaman djned with the .... %. E.r. and Mrs, Roy Gaul' .. ....asgsv.uE Day.
 -0-O-o- ". and Mrs. q. J. FarweI were ... -..s-s of ME. and Mrs. c. V. ...- .a Thanksgiving Day,
 -O-O- -C
 .. Martin Conway dined on ...-tune with the family of .. ..G Mrs. W. J. Mulvihiu. Mr. Chris Larson diued at the ..r North cafe on Thanksgiving .. -..-. ul Nr. George Bairch.
 -0-O-O- .. John Olson entertained NIT. .... ..ud ar dinner at the Gold ..... ,4.a on Thanksgiving Day.
 -o-o-o- ... r s Keller and Miss Mabel ..... were gussts of Mrs liar ...eu for Thanksgiving dln- and Mrs Eric Teller and tEei .. r..-..ar. Wjunif-cd, da0cd a, ..... House on Thanksgiving
 -o--C--o-
 .... and Mrs. Helms enter . .r dinner on ThauksEivUg T Sraudish and NIr. EI- ....a-.
 o-o-O--
 t Mrs Josiah M Tanner - F-oa Eouso dtned on .... .re Day with Nr. and Mrs
 -o.N N-0-
 . ...a Barron and Miss Clara
 .H with Mrs. A Slaughter -- Bessie N. White on .....n- Day.
 -o-o-o -.. .. Mrs Kenneth Hannah and -. . rondEa~ were dinner
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

. ...a Barron and Miss Clara .H with Mrs. A Slaughter Bessie V. White on .....- Day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

.G Mrs. Josiah NJ Tanner Froa Eonso diDed on .-e Day with Mr. and Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

and Mrs Eric Teller and tEejr
 .. r..-..ar. WiUntfrcd. d.0cd a, .. ..... House on Thanksgiving
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

... and Mrs. Helms enter .- dinner oD Thanksgiving J. Staudtsh and Nr. El-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Mr. Chris Larson djued at the .....r <.nr. cafe on ThanSsEtving ... -..-. ut Nr. George BairCh.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

... T.. $. Keller and Miss Mabel
 ..... were gUests of Mrs. liar ...- ...au for Thanksgiving dim
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

M. John Olson entertained MT. . ..ud ar dinner at the Gold .. .... .t.a on Thanksgiving Day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
SMUGGLERS RUN WILD
Traffic Carried on Huge Scale on
German Border.
Customs Officials Are in Plots and
Government Is Unable to,
Check Evil.

Berlin Smuggling over the Dutch
and Danish frontiers, which the Ger
man government had gone to great eff
fort to suppress, again is fourishing
ION colossal SCALE" and at some
points with the full knowledge and
cOnnivance of many government Off
Gals, according to reports reaching
here.
Smugglers are declared to be out
bidding the government for the aid
Of dishonest officials, and the "ver-
table army of customs officers on the
borders have permitted millions Of
marks worth of tobacco, cigars, ciga-
rettes, coffee and sugar to cross the
border duty free within the last few
months"
Flying squadrons of customs office D
have been organized by the govern
ment to catch the smugglers who are
said to have so thoroughly system
affixed their operations that "customs
receipts are rapidly falling back to
nothing, for custom control is again
only on paper"
Fifty thousand pounds of coffee are
being smuggled over the border daily
at one point, a report says, and snug
glers everywhere are working with the
sympathy and assistance of all dwell
iers along the frontiers.
Men, women and even children, are
said to be engaged in this trade. High
prices, low wages of customs officials
ind the deprecated value of the mark
IS credited as one of the principal
causes for the widespread violation
Of import and export regulations.
The smugglers are described as be-
Ing so well organized and so conf
dent they carry on their business "by
land and wholesale scale, and quite
openly"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
TERROR DREAM KILLS VOICE
Family Near Death, Farmer Visions
Fatal crash-Becomes Mute and
Hair Turns White.

Onawa, Iowa.-A total loss of speech
followed dream in which H., M. Jes-
sen, farmer, dreamed that he saw
his wife and children mangled under
an overturned automobile.
lessen and his family had planned
an automobile trip to Sioux City. De-
tanned by farm chores, he followed the
car by train and arrived in Sioux City
before his family did. Sitting in the
lobby Of a hotel, he dreamed Of the
fatal accident.
Awakening, he frantically waved
his arms and opened and closed his
mouth, but could not speak. When his
family arrived they said their car had
stalled on a North Western track, and
a train came within a few inches Of
the car before it stopped, narrowly
averting a fatal crash
lessen appears to have been strick-
en- permanently deaf, and his hair has
turned white.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01

,Tradesmen Steadily Break ExcIu-
siveness of Noted Residence
District of New York.
MRS. Vanderbilt LEADS WAY
New Exclusive District Expected to
Spring Up in Section Where Near
Slums Existed Before-Long
H.. Fight for District.

New York.-Stealthy but steady adj
vances by tradesmen, covering a period
OF more than twenty years, have vir-
tually broken the residential exclusive
ness of Fifth avenue, known the world
over as the home precinct of the Van
derbilts, Carnegies, Harrimans, Plants,
tricks and other wealthy families.
One by one mansions which housed
international personages and gave to
Fifth avenue much of it's glitter and
fame are surrendering to commercial
enterprise, and the rich are seeking
homes in new ''exclusive' parts of the
city. Real estate men, who have
watched with interest this aggression
Of trade, say that another decade will
have wiped out the last bit of residen-
tial exclusiveness in the avenue.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Moves.
The change in Fifth avenue was re-
fected in the recent purchase Of prop
erty bordering the East river at Fifty
eighth street by Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt, ST., where she intends to build
square. This bit of property is direct
~ across from Blackwell's island,
where city prison is located, and is
almost underneath the Manhattan ap-
proach to the Queensborough bridge.
Real estate men expect that Mrs. Van
derbilt's migration to the East river
will mean a new exclusive district in
part Of the city where near-slums
existed before.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who a few years
back helped to make Fifth avenue his
tory with her brilliant social activities,
said when she purchased the East
river property that Fifth avenue had
'1ost it's residential atmosphere, which
was its most valuable charm" Traffic
and crowds, resulting from the trade
invasion, she said, had taken away it's
exclusiveness. ~.-.. ~ 1870 49,
Wage Fight for District.
The fight to "save" Fifth avenue has
been waged since the late nineties,
when real estate men began to get op-
tons on property near the magnificent
mansions. Members of the Vanderbilt
family and others owning homes there
expended millions of dollars in buying
up property in an effort to stem the
tide.
Much of this property was purchased
at exorbitant figures, and after lapse
of years has fallen back for business
use. Hotels, banking houses, jewelry
stores, millinery and fine tailoring es-
Establishments have gradually crept
northWard along the thoroughfare.
The home which Mrs. Vanderbilt is
forsaking at Fifth avenue and Fifty
second street will become the site Of a
trust company. It's sale was made pos
sible as the result Of the death of Mr..
Vanderbilt in Paris, when the house,
owned by his estate, was sold to the
highest bidder. The first actual break
in the Vanderbilt holdings came when
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt leased his
home at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth
street to shoe firm. T..
The residence of the late Henry G.
Prick, steel magnate, will eventually
go to the city for use as museum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
.RAvAGED BY LOCUSIS
Province in Argentina Swept by
Plague Of Insects.
Disappear as Suddenly 40 They Come,
Leaving Desert Of Country
They Pass Through.

Buenos Aires.--A plague Of locusts,
like that which in ancient Egypt "cov-
cred the face of the EARTH" this year
descended upon the province of Santa
Fe. Similar Offensives are almost an
nual events in one part or other Of Ar
gentina.
The locusts come suddenly and with
out warning. Where for a year or sew
eral years perhaps rot Sone of the in
sects has been seen, a yeritable cloud
of themsWill one day appear and settle
on the ground. These usually come
from the northwest, from the vast al
most uninhabited tracts in Bolivia, it
is supposed. They cover the earth like
a moving carpet, gradually moving on.
At first little damage is done, aside
from the Inconvenience of having lit
orally millions of the insects covering
everything and even penetrating the
houses. But as they progress through
the country they bore holes into the
earth, preferably in hard spots such as
roadways, into which they deposit
their eggs. Within a short time the
larva are Matched and come forth. At
first these cannot fly, and it is at this
stage that they devour every living
plant within their path, with the ex-
ception of a few species such as will
low trees.
A little later the insects develop
their wings and, leaving the country
through which they have passed
desert, they disappear almost as sud-
denly as they came. Where they go
to has never been discovered. l.,
Argentina has had recourse to many
methods of fighting the locusts. The
nation maintains organized locust
fighting squads, something like those
formed to fight fires, and these are sent
every year to the sections invaded In
addition, every rancher is, held respon-
sible for fighting the pest in his own
locality.
One of the methods employed is to
dig trenches in which the insects are
collected, afterward being burned. But
no matter how many millions of them
are made away with in any such man
ner, it is impossible to block the pest,
owing to the great extent of Argentina,
much Of which is still very sparsely
settled
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
GREENLAND is MOVING WEST
Danish Scientists Figure 1t Has T raw
eIed 975 Miles in 100000
Years.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is slowly
moving in a westerly direction. Ac-
cording to observations made in 1907
by J. P. Koch of the Danish Mylius-
Erickson scientific expedition, Green
land was three minutes further west
than in 1870, when a German expedi-
ton made astronomical observations.
In both instances the same northern
latitude was found. Therefore, Green
land moved west 1888 yards in 81
years.
The first observation Of the longi-
tude of Greenland was made in 1928.
Comparing the findings in 1928 and
1870 one arrives at the conclusion
that Greenland wandered" ten yards
westerly every year. That tends to
show that Greenland and Norway,
now about 875 miles apart, once were
connected, the separation taking place
$4,000 or 100000 years ago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
GARDEN OF eden
WANTS NURSES
American Church Crusaders Are
Hampered by Lack of
Medical Skill.
CALL FROM ''CRADLE OF RACE
Arabs Show Willingness to Accept
What Formerly They Fought
Mesopotamia Is Completely
Changed by World War.

- New york. Wanted: Doctors and
nurses for the Garden of Eden.
The call comes from the "cradle of
the race" itself, the land watered by
the Tigris and the Euphrates- Meso-
$pOtamia. And the need stands be-
tween American crusaders and the an
sWer to their prayers for 80 years.
For decades the Garden of Eden and
all the vast expanse of desert, steppe
and fertile coast land that is Arabia
have famed with the -fanaticism Of
pagan and of Moslem tribes. For 80
years the mission workers among
these Arabs, notably the Arabish. mis-
sion of the Reformed Church of Amer
lea, have prayed for means to pene-
trate this barrier and reach these wild
tribesmen. And they have prayed for
a change in the spirit Of the people.
Prayers Are Answered.
10 both prayers have come answers.
An economic, social and religious
study of the country now being con-
Quoted by the Interchurch World
ticable a closer cooperation of Ameri-
can Evangelical churches in their COM
mon tasks, shows that Mesopotamia
has been completely changed by the
world war and that all Arabia has
been affected. The survey shows, too,
that medical work is the best and in
many cases the only possible method
by which the initial contact may be
established between the pagans and
Moslems, on one side, and the cru
saders of the cross, on the other. =.
And now, when the Arabs show a
willingness to accept what formerly
they fought-when unparalleled op-
portunities for service are offered the
crusaders are helpless for lack
Of doctors and nurses.
The finest hospital of the Reformed
church mission is standing idle, re-
ports the Interchurch World Move
ment survey. @2
And the survey reveals more than
the need of medical men and women.
There is shortage of workers, both
foreign and native.s
Large UNEMPLOYED Territory.
Arabia, the survey shows, contains
the largest unexplored territory in
Asia-possibly in the world. It has a
total area Of 1,23O;276 square miles
and it lies in the southeastern part of
the great peninsula. The crusaders of
the cross have been limited to the east
ern coast and the vicinity of Eden.
J. Hejaz, the Moslem ''holy land"
where lie Mecca and Medina, has no
missionaries. Hadramaut, with a popu-
lation OF, 100000, is untouched. There
is not single mission station far in
land. = . .-,
At the hour of opportunity, created
by the world war, the call comes from
the crusaders, through the Interchurch
World Movement survey; first for more
doctors and nurses for the Garden of
Eden and the Arabian interior; and
then for more workers. . \.
On the basis Of what the survey has
revealed the Interchurch World Move
ment is shaping program for the CO.
operative effort Of the Protestant
churches in America to win the nomad
tribes Of Arabia, and the present
jewellers in the garden, to the ideals
Of Christianity. A. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01

HAS LIVELY EVENING
Alleged Thief Leaps 40 Feet and
Lands on Auto.
Then He Tries to Take 30-Foot Plunge
to Railroad Tracks, but Police
Nh man Gets Him.

New YOrk.-This is how Alex Or
banuff, twenty-six, an unemployed tail
or, accused of having robbed a woman
Of her pocketbook containing $40,
spent an evening.
First returned the purse containing
the money at the Bridge Plaza ele-
waited station in Long Island city,
where he is accused Of purloining it,
when his alleged victim confronted
him. -. -.. --,------.
Ran when his accuser, Mrs. Mary
Howell of 322 Crescent street
screamed for the police. -.
. Leaped from the end of the station
platform to the tracks. r- -~..,. a.. .t.z
Made record speed for four blocks
when pursued by a special policeman
and a crowd of men. +, 49,. -...r,
At point over the Diagonal street
viaduct he almost ran into an ap-
preaching train.
To save himself he leaped 40 feet
for the street.
He landed On top Of a swift pass
ing automobile and was bounced off
to the roadway.
He saw Mounted Patrolman Kav-
anaugh coming toward him, ran to
the railing of the viaduct and was
about to leap to the tracks Of the
Long Island railroad, a distance of 40
feet, when he was intercepted.
q Taken to Hunters Point police sta
ton he was printed.
Suffering from shock and other in
juries, he was removed to st. Johns
hospital. g.
Here he was found to have sus-
tanned bad injury to his left leg and
shoulder and possibly internal injur-
les.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
Uncover Huge Ruins at
Garden of Gethsemane

London. The Palestine de-
partment Of antiquities, which
had charge Of the exploration
work being carried out in the
city Of Ascalon, announces the
discovery of some huge marble
pillars and statues, says a dis
patch from Jerusalem. The de- !.
partment has also unearthed
some medieval and Fourth CEN
fury churches and MOSAIC pave
ments at the foot Of the Mount
Of Olives, leading into the Gar
den Of Gethsemane.