davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

(Publshed In tho Tulsa Daily World
March. IL. 10. l6, II and is, 1879 world
Publishing company. publlsherD
NOTICE or HEARINGS on AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 3i7. CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
In compliance with the resolution of
the Board OF Commissioners. adopted ON
tho lOth day Of March. 1893 notice is
hereby given that the BOARD Of Commits
soncTs Of the city ~ Tulsa, oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
of the city Engineer as to the amount Of
the cost Of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abutting
property, the property benefited ana
other property liable TO assessment and
the owners thereof, IN STREET IN
pRONEMENT DISTRICT No, of1, which
includes the following described portions
OF streets to-wit:
ST LOUIS AVENUE from the South
limo Of Eleventh street to the North
line Of Fifteenth street, except inter-
section Of Twelfth street.
And said Board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved tho Aforesaid
statement and estimate VI the city En-
gIneer and has determined 20 assess th"
cost of the improvements in said district
against the Hbuttug property, the prop
erty benefited. and other property liable
10 assessment ana the owners thereof as
follows, tD-wlt:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
LEGAL.

other property liable to asso-smcnt urd
lnc owners thereof loo STREET IM-
PhpNF NHNF pf~TRItT $50 ari which
OF Streets toavIts
GUTtfRiE AVENUE. from tho South
llno Of Lindsay Second Add to the
North Line NJ Fifteenth Street
Ana said Board uf Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved tho 'uforpsuiI
statement and estimate yf the city Eu-
rin"Cr and has determined tu asrpsa tho
against the admitting property. the prop
'fiF benefited, and other property liable
60 assessment aud the owners thereof ua
follows, tn.wIis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

CPublished IN the Tulsa Daily world
March H. 10, %. n ami 70. 1879. Worll
Publishing company. publsherl
NOTICE or HEARINGS ON As
sESSMENTS FOR PAVING ~
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 3Ci CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of
the Board OF Commissioners adopted on
the 10Th day Of March, 1893 notice ls
hereby given that the Board OF Commits
slaners or the city ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined tho estimate ana statement
NJ the city Engineer ss TO the amount OF
the cost of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abutiug
property. the property benefited, ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Street Car Trims Off
Hair of Kansas Girl

LEANENWORTH. Kan, March
i-Ruth Martin. 10, had bobbed
fir today by "A now method. She
fn under the wheels OF n street car
and tho front wheels OF the car cut
of her trcsses. Except for several
bruises and cuts she was not in
trpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

ono 1921 Peerless. 7.paesruE0r, new
tires. IrIro $3.50.
RAY l.. STCRN
Phone Usage La5u. Gni BnHIuor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
BLAME FOR WRECK IS FIXED
Ohio Coroner Says Waterman Did
Nnl Mnrn MniOr Rns Driver

WlLLOUGHBN. Ohio. March ~.
County Coroner NJ. H. Bradlcy's YER
diet In the inquest into the crash
between a New York Central express
train and an automobile bus that re-
suited in the loss Of IS lives here 10
days ago. finds the railroad com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15


lE'lII
N.'.AI I'I7 l"i p'.nahent kloHLH
"I lull, nor 30
FOURTH 'nd I.rin. cedar i9ii,
.'H7 pow decorated aui turnlsh'd'
.....'. .'''' Zoo n.''n'n'nl t4-sl'
IINNINAi HoIEt 49,.
..h ''I'''. "hl'N''" ,H'o Hthtloh. o'e1n
,,t '".,W..N '.'I lL q, 'v"'uE wv"
-
,gnf.t... tf..r,.,
rIp .r..uf ~
r.Hv modem I.U.u.IuB rHf.a Cedar
.ulu
,n.u, u,,.-,t.,.,.r,.. .,,,.,,, "a
''''' ~ ~" W. ''.' '"'''' D"
l' NHlN I.' I'.H 'I.N| h'h..N''NIn'
ln"N. cleo Two s..'uINF i"HIur. tbl
'.''' .''' ''a.... .....
,u'Nlu 49,. I5H u.u .HlI. ..uma luI
.g. ..". 'u'W ''' .H'' h"'"'"''I'nN
'.'F' 'i'. %
''ll lh'N r, 900 Two .rN' IHHa.hU'r.
irg rooms.
iOSrDN N. Dl0.'rvo ucry furnished
front rooms f1t light housekeeping, HlaI
sleeping IuuU close ln. orage 2e'l,
BRADY. W. aIu. Two nicely furnished
rooms. modem. private entrance. close
100. n''Fo i'ti
room tor rcnl Osagr i7gs.R
lptulBrU b. 3tE.Tuu FURNISHED house.
logpInr rooms fnr ,nuplc. irodrrn
ltDsrON. I5u.1I,,o srJ t6r,o fur.
pIsbed bou.aiorpInr rooms pooa vol.
reasonable toul Oshgo tat2
H.. ora. one suite OF nouss.
rooms Osagc ssG5.
-It.yt.SEr tsy r,., ,I.., ,.,i,,.
fort,bi, hougelc,pI., rn,tns us,rrn
nice neinhbo,hoodt close r
FRISCO. N.. iog Tnroo new light house.
luIsro. s.. tot-opo nico room. ground
flr lIltII u fU
fIrrIi b.. iOGea.'rwo or four liant house.
kcopInr rooms OsaFc s1ig
nishri ipht honseEeGping rooms. 10
connie v.ithuut rhudrpu I9as A. De.
trplt
f.i,.r,, 49,, 49,.
tc,ptrg npattn'SnI wsi,ing Jisiance.
suitnbir for cuupls
ron PENr -o,..r,or, fr,rri-6c,I o,i,,rtcr-.
win nriysto bnth' oIos" In south side,
y.Iito n,,,Ic gaG' Nr ,tt,t os,ga
$500
FltANEFnUq- tgo,-.ryo or tbr,c
too,us wsIl furnlahcd 6ath tricphonr,
close I'm, southeast Usage Atg6.R,
NoUrDIf[- A ia"-Ono suite two frout
rooms. for Tight housekeeping. newly
furnished and newly decorated. OUuEo
Nlt2.I.
uNE Room. moderu. tunshed servant
uusuctu. roar ~ 1908 y. Carson, white
pr"pl' $40 hHng" a'ti
silIU of housekeeping rooms, in private
home ~alkins distance. ussEe 1898
rWo nght housckceplng r9ems and secg;
lng porch. on south side. to couple
,-,,.. 2asEe .gA.. - ,-..--,-.-.-
UTICA. d. y Two nice housekeeping
,,J.,,1 ,I,, p','" 'ui'a uu, ;g5s' "'"''
~ ,.....,..--
~ i, ,,.,,,, '' ,,ntorn' rDnt rsasnnsblc.
pa a5ns u ''''''"' ''"'
Rooms FOh hENI-IthNlsHED ~
ty,.gsY,.e1 tIGo 49,. I.,.f.....t .t..rtn.s
porch and dressing room gentlemen
onlN' also garage lor rent can OsaB"
NV.
BURNETT. H., 1870 ioyey front room
family osaro 9lsG Il no answer eall
osage ilea. --,---
bOuLDEH, s., iiog-rront sleeping room.
CiNClNNATt n, 7li-Nicely furnished
suite ~ rooms, living room and hed'
room. adjoining bath walking distance
.- h' 'ill'll'n. 'ss"ke zee l.------------e-
tlNtlN NNAIl. T.. tlf-Nlce' clean rooms,
y. .Nna.y l.lyl.'
IllEG L,NNh, y. 1lo - LaIge G,,g ., Noiy cpa.
CliEHENNE, N, ost one clean nleSpihE
i@'on. @ H@t sna G''o cmGH,r' "'0' meat
ia'"ls u u'Alt'n oua 'es,---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
ROOMS ron RENT-FURNIsHED

NANTHCs s., ~ Two ught hOusekoep'
inE rpDiuH, modern. rent reasonable.
bfagp ggOA-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

NORFOLK S. ~ -Ouo suite two ftuut
rooms for uEht housekeeping. uowly
furnished and newly decorated. Ouugo
lLh.-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

DNE. Room. modern. furnished scrtaut
uuHrtotu. roar of 1903 y. Carson, white
people $50. urpEe 15ti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

WARTUOCT q TERWILLEGEE
Authorized FCfd Service.
ego IS, FrankfOri st.
Phone Cedar 1903.
We make driving your lurd o piHasure,
A personal service o. superior quality,
Reasonable cost aud courteous attention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

~, ialO-HL1yely front room,
IVORY suite connecting bath. private
family Usage 0lsh II no answer call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

porch and dressing room, gentlemen
only, also garage Tor rent Call Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

n, 7II-Nicely furnIshrd
suite ~ rooms, living room and bed .
room. adjoining bath, walking distance,
gentlemen. Usage 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
CENTRSL PARK PLACE ADDITION

ITINI0s TOT T0OTIa AVNUUVJ -
BLK. Lot NAME FT. AMT.
ployees Realty
GO. ...s.4.s......s.. l-psi folsof
1 ? Emp ployees Realty
co. ........s.s... lGo.t 4so'ot
1 Re ployees Realty
Co .....s......s.. .l-o'f 1Atps
Z m p oyees Realty
TO- s.sssss s'.s'ss sl-osi --'''"
Realty Co. t.o..'...l.5.7 $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
LEGAIS

Published IN tho Tulsa Daily world
March d.. l6. D.. is and 10, 1899. World
Publishing company, publIshcr)
Scaled bids will De received by tho city
Auditor Of the city ~ Tulsa up 90 tg
o clock noon. Monday. March 20. 1929. fOr
the furnishing of tho following material.
ago q. ~ 10" class "B' Bell 4 SpIgot
ii5g a.. Of u" class "B' Bell \
Splgot cast Iron Pipe.
500 IT, Of g. class '"B' Bell q spisot
Tons OF blcii' splsot Cast Iron
6-iG'' Standard Gate Wales 4 Boxes.
AZ" Standad Gate Valves 4 Boxes.
lN-G' Standard Gate Valves & Boxes.
ls.3 way fire hydrants.
81, All bids 70 be made on delivered prices
J. O. -. Tulsa, oklahoma. Bids TO be
accompanied by "a certified check for 8
pcr cent Of the bid.
BIDS to be filed with Ms Frank Sea.
noon, Monday, March 25. 1922, and opened
at a regular meeting OF the Water Com
mission at o'clock p. m, on Monday,
March "a. 1929.
March u. 10. 1G. ~ aud Is 1929. World
Publishing company. publisher
NOTICE. e. FOR HiEARniNEGG ,0N AS;
sE1iMENTS sEREEF ITTSppdF[EEurIIfE F%E IEyiNG ybiNisGIRriTE
No. 362. CITY or TULSA, OKLA
In compliance win the resolution OF
the Board OF Commissioners, adopted on
the 10th day Of March, 1922, notice is
hereby given that tho Board OF Commis-
sioners VI the city ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma.
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the city Engineer as to the amount Of
tho cost uf the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abuttng
property the property benefited, and
other property liable to assessment and
tho owncrs thereof IN STREET IN.
pRONEMENT DISTRICT No. 3G2. which
includes the following described portions
OF streets. to-wi's
PEORIA AVENUE, from the South
line OF Fourth street to the North limo
OF Fith street.
And said Board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate Of ia" city En-
ginser and has determined to assess the
cost ot the improvements I'm said district
against the abutting property, the prop
crty benefited, and other property liable
to assessment and the owners thereof as
follows. to-wit:
CENTRAL, PARK PLACE ADDITION
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
Physician Calls
 Radiurn Failure

LONDON, Jan 4-"Radium is a failure. It is not only not effective as remedy, it is dangerous, because it's burning effect aggravates instead of cures disease. Many leading sur geons have discarded it in favor of X-rays."
 This statement, which is reported to have been made by Sir Thomas Parkinson on his arrival in New Zealand from London, has fallen like a bombshell on scientific circles. Sir Thomas Parkinson is physician to the prime minister, and was formerly president of the Chelsea Clinical So ciety. Any pronouncement by him, therefore is bound to attract atten- tion in medical circles.
 "I am very surprised to hear such a blunt and definite misstatement," said pr. tanley Melville, chief radi- ologist at St. Georges hospital. "Ra- dium is feeling it's way, just like X-rays, and the two together held out considerable hope in the treat ment of cancer.
 "The word 'cure'-I wish to empha- size this point-is never permitted by expert radium or X-ray workers and no honest claims to have effect ed cures by it's agency have yet been made by those whose practical ex- perience alone gives them authority to speak in the matter.
 We cannot be positive at present, but within the next five years we may have proved something In the meantime we can definitely assert that radium and X-rays have to- gether robbed cancer of it's most awful horrors and prolonged life Sooner or later we may acquire the knowledge of what is a lethal dose to a cancer cell.
 "It is as ridiculous to assert that radium is dangerous as to hold out extravagant hopes, for the time being, of it's curative properties"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
BALANCE OF CHINESE FAMINE FUND TO BE
 USED IN PREVENTION

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 4. Re- cent floods and famine in Anhwei, Shantung and other provinces of China have caused professional Chi nese philanthropists to take a grow ing interest in the balance of $1,- 100000 left over from the China Fa- mine Fund collected under the aus- pices of ex-President Wilson and Thomas w. Lamont The fund was sent to Picking for distribution by the American Advisory Committee for Famine Relief.
 The American committee in Picking has been approached for some time past by philanthropists from vari- ous provinces and of various politi- cal affiliations with suggestions as to how best the money could be used.
 The American committeeman have, however, decided that none of this money shoud be expended for the re- lief of floods or famine that the Chinese could have avoided or are in a position to attend to with their own funds.
 It is the unanimous opinion of the committee that the $1,30O,OO0 left over should be used as famine pre- vention fund, the interest from which should be devoted to constructive work designed to aid in the preven- tion of future floods and famine and a recommendation to this effect was made to those in charge of the Chinese Famine Fund in the United States. Under no circumstances will any part of the $1,3OO,0OO be turned over to Chinese or anyone else for flood and famine relief at the pres- ent time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
S0VIETS FAVOR ACCEPTAN OF
 REMllTANCES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Faith in the American plan of sending food re- 1 mittances for the assistance of the | starving in Russia has been mani fester by the Soviet delegation in London in a letter to the American Relief Administration headquarters informing that body that the remit tance plan will be adhered to in the future. The Soviet staff in London has been sending food to relatives in Russia through the American Relief Administration weekly courier, who has also been carrying the food re- mittancs from the British capital to the warehouse in Russia. The acceptance of the food remit tance system for reaching the hun- ger zone with food supplies from London is evidence of the superiority of that method over others attempt ed. The following letter from N. Klish- ko, member of the Soviet delegation in London, to the American Relief Administration headquarters is self explanatory:
 We are indeed very glad to hear that your administration has signed the scheme for food remittances to Russia. We have instructed our em. ployes who have been sending food through our delegation that in future this practice will be stopped and we are referring that to you. Will you be kind enough to send sufficient number of application forms both to our address at No. 128 New Bond street and the office of the Soviet House, No. 43 Moorgate street. F. C."
 As further demonstration of the satisfaction of the American Food Remittance plan MT. Klishko has personally sent three of these re- mittances and is urging others to take advantage of the plan
 Through this arrangement it is pos sible for anyone in America to send help to the needy folks in Russia. Food in lots from $1O to $50 can be sent upon application in person or by mail to the American Relief Ad- ministration's office, No. AZ Broad way, New York Ciy. In turn, remit tances are sent to warehouses in Russia nearest the location of the recipient, who is notified and given the package of food. which includes a generous allotment of flour. con- densed milk, rice, beans, hominy, sugar, tea or cocoa and soap.
 For those who desire to send food to institutions 0 rgroups in the famine section remittances can be obtained up to $500
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
HERMIT DEFIES SHERIFF AND
 CITIZENS

MONTICELLO, Ill.,, Jan. 4.@De- spite efforts of the sheriff and citi- zens in the vicinity of Mahomet, near here, Harry Davis, thirty-five, a her. init living in dugout of his own making on land belonging to Eward Swiggert. of this city, continues liv- ing close to nature. Davis is sus- pected of committing many petty thieveries reported by storekeepers and others near Mahomet.
 Sheriff Gale, with a posse of depu- ties, went to the dugout and ordered Davis to surrender. The young her. init stuck a rifle through a corner of his dugout and threatened to shoot the first man who tried to take him alive. Deciding that discretion was the better part of valor. the sheriff beat strategic retreat with his posse.
 The hermit has been noticed by women of the neighborhood for sev- eral months, althought he was not brought to official notice until re- gently. Citizens threaten to take summary vengeance unless the man is arrested immediately, as complaints have been received that he frightens women and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

TRAPPER3 ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

strated the futility Of such a utili-
tartan conception of statecraft. The
only alliance that is really effective
for a nation, as for an individual, is
with the eternal principles Of right.
When other people are clearly seeking
the right also, then company should
be kept with them. If nation must
walk alone in order to walk with God,
then may it have the vision and the
courage to do so. The choice is as in
exorable as in Elijah's day. We are
going TO get this old world straighten-
ed out only when we get nations and
people willing to do what is right, and
to be true to the Interchangeable stand
ards Of the living God, no matter how
great the loneliness entailed.
"How long halt yet between the
two opnions7 If Jehovah be God,
then follow him; but Il Baal; then fol-
low him." That is the greatest ques-
tion in all the universe for men and
for nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

ing in their souls. Some men, and
more women, are custodians Of ideals.
They keep the sacred fires burning.
Such as Elijah, the prophet of Israel.
His successors in our own day are
many. When we hear jeremiads about
the decadence Of the world, let us not
forget the present prophets who
abound in pulpits of religion, in news
paper offices, in class-rooms, in legis-
lative halls and in private life, and
who stand fast and speak clearly fof
the tested integrities of faith and life
There is more of the. Elijah spirit
abroad today than there has ever been
before. This is no time for depression,
but for cxultation. As the issue which
is eternal is joined, we find that there
is no such disparity in numbers be-
tween the priests of Baal and the
prophets of the living God as was
witnessed on Carmel's s crest.
ALLIES AND ALLIANCES
Awed by the sense of the timeli-
ness of this Lesson, in its larger
aspects, we may not shrink from max
ing its larger and more obvious app
ication.. Rising above the many sug-
gestions for individual faith and con-
duct which are wrapped up in the
thrilling story, we find the old, old
issue of the alliances which a man or
a nation ought to make. Every coun-
try is finding this today living ques-
tion. And the answer to it is right
here. The choice must be made on the
basis of simple right and of allegiance
to tho living God.
Sometimes it seems as il statesman
ship has no morals. Governments
break all the commandments at times,
in the service of what they believe
to be the interest of their country.
There have been many "scraps Of
paper beside that which Germany
defaced the world. Like Ahab of old,
the modern statesman seems to think
that economic and other "practical
considerations are paramount. He re-
CARDS as being in seperate compart-
ment of human interest the teachings
of religion. There is no alliance too
incongruous or unholy for him to
make if it seems to him expedient.
Recent days have surely demon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
OF DEFuNCl
BANK SUED ON NOTE

Praying for judgment for the sum
of $1,000. Grant Mcpherson. a. state
bank commissioner. yesterday filed
suit in the district court Of Pueblo
county against Genevieve and D. A.
Kendall.
Plaintiff sets forth in his complaint
that on June 10, 1921, the Bank of Pu-
eblo placed its assets and affairs In
hands Of plaintiff az state bank COM
missioner for liquidation: that prior to
that time, towit: on the 9Th day of
March, 1921. defendant Genevteve
Kendall executed and delivered to said
bank a note for the sum of $500,
with waiver and agreement attached;
that there was an offset of $65 in form
of savings deposit. and an account
of $21.S5; that prior to the maturity
of said note, D. A. Kendall endorsed
it on the back.
Judgment is sought in the principal
sum of Sl52315. and for $76.S5 as
accrued interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIs

Some scenes of historic events fit
their stories so completely that they
are tho best commentary upon the
narrative. One such is the ut-jutting
southern end of Mr.. Carmel, the
mountain of thousand valleys,
which is twelve miles long on the top,
as l we'll know, for I once travelled
its entire length by night. Every
traveller to the Holy Land is as sure
10 remember Mt Carmel as he is to
remember Mt. Hermon. One side of
it overlooks the Mediterranean and
the other side dominates the Plain of
Esdraelon. The new railway from
Jerusalem to Damascus passes along
the seaward side Of the mountain,
with its junction at the city of Haifa,
the great port of southern Syria,
which nestles at the northern end of
Mr.. Carmel, looking toward Accre.
Not at Haifa, which has been made
comfortable for tourists, does one see
the site of Carmel's great event, the
earth, where once the prophet of
Jehovah fought single handed against
the four hundred and fifty prophets
of Baal, favorites of court and queen.
The scene of that thrilling contest is
at the other end of the mountain. and
when | went to it the hospitable
tarmelite monks, who dwell there in
poverty. told me that before the war
there we're only about twenty visitors
wear, TO this which is one of the
most impressive memorials of Biblical
+ history. Ii is called locally 1.-The Place
Of the Burning.' and the Carmelites
maintain q monastery and school upon
it, the local population being chiefly
those mysterious people called Druzcs.
I WHERE THE FIRE FELL
More significant In its effect upon
the thinking of the race than Mara
thon or Waterloo or Vcrdun. is this
battle-ground between the true but
suppressed religion, and the false but
popular faith of the people of Israel
II is wonderfully set stage for such
duel as is today's Sunday School
Lesson. All the people of Israel could
ketueI oh inc piaiH ocioN. peH'iuihk
events on the top of the bold headland
which terminates the mountain. Be-
yond. sparkled the Mediterranean, as
il 10 mock the thirsty land which for
three years had been undergoing
drought and famine, sent as vista
stion by Jehovah in punishment for
idolatry. Eastward lay the parched
and dusty plain. Running along the
foot of the mountain was the dry bed
OF the brook kishon. Half way up
ihe bluff that leads TO the mountain
top is perennial spring, which the