davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
GUTHRIE SHOULD SEND
BIC CROWD TO ARDNORE
II This City u To Be on the
Galveston To Winnipeg
Highway, We Must
Fight For II

44s no, too late y6i 10 iltt your
name as one amonf me Parry ~
f.oa road ho,sifs ,hli Wiz lltte
Guthrie tomorrow morning faf An
more when you rssa this csl %
o Johss AZ s7 b. Wit make pro.-
slons Ger you The party VII 30 br
automobile
Guthrie musl he oa TIE Ctvtsi,n
90 wierlase highway. ), cans ma b
TO che city SO be On 'hs hHhRsy
lNhsn comllsied 4 wil hear much
traffic and tourists by the thousands
viii pass over il Oklahoma Cily
W3n,s Guthrie On the highway and
lis a wonder She does. hul ir fle
present case q be Tor Guthrie means
% ho for oklahoma CITY Fort
Morth and Oklahoma ciW ls fight
ng D4ilsa rh.cgasha ans Enid n
cuihric Gals io male showing at
ihe Ardnere meeting d means hat
the road will teer 90 fhe west end
20 10 Enid cod On 70 wlthta
Three siaios vili send de'1 a'os o.
tie Ardm o. mee'ing Texas o1la
homa ard kanfas
Guthrie should have a hundred a.
ihe meeting October & The ptry
wiil leave ca hre tomorrow irorn.
lag
WI rnu rna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

cost. i has been estimated. $4,000.
900 being sold for s3.500O00 Lum
ber worth 1867 600 sold for sisj4.
ODO below the market level. leather
the following is taken from the
erticle.
"A total of 5s0.ls2 horses aud
mules were ON army property rolls
during the war
For these 2.0332Ol nose bags we're
boughi-more than three 10 each
slimal
For these 2.sj0.s5S halters were
5oaght-nearly five 10 each animal
For these 1857 1919 brushes were
boneht-nearly three TO each animal.
"Of these 5s0.ls2 horses and mules,
$1,000 saddle horses For these 9iJ..
900 saddles were boughi-not quite
eleven saddles 10 each horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
kNEEl.i\D SAYS ARKANSAS
~ GREAT COUNTRY

Ro1 kness.nd. vile sni ss have
returned from two weeks trip
through uorih~es, Afkaasas Tar
ing his absfn Mf knoeiand
boagh several fsrm prop rites and
.is.ed a number o; oihers De sac
the climatic cosd't'cn Ia the a
8; tie northwestern par Il ihs state
near Benton 4 excellent There is
always sufficient ralsal 20 insure
crops. THIS ytar = woadsriM ffalt
crop WAS raised Kneciand brought
homs basket q fine srp.ss.
samstes q corn ard yeseiaalss tnf
sGmc pawpaw app'ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Armistice May Avert War

c0nsianfinople oct , With
an armiSiiee conference definite.
lv fixed for tomorrow 81 No
dania. the peril of var between
Great Britain and Turkey ap.
peared less menacing today
Great Rritain's recession FROM
the neutral zonc controversy
cansed no little surprise and diS.
appointment here. bit L ,fa>
generally admitted this siep Wa
the on,g thing which conld have
stayed Musiapha kemal pasha 5
hand. II is pointed 10 as an.
other evidence AZ EnelandS cx.
franrdinary patience and earnest
desire 10 avoid war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Banking
System
Not tGOOd

New York. Oct , The fin-
aueial policy Of the nation should
lack n0t onh toward further dc
velopm,ni of ihe federal reserve
system hui also the welding into
: "e,o>er and more harmonious
umnH The different elements of
IL banking structure. kurcne
Never Ir, managing director of
the war finance corporation de
elared Ia an address here toiay
before the state hank ii, l,ion ~
the American Bankers assoria-
tlon Expressing the opinion
that the faci that twoihirls Of
ibe connirys hanks. representing
30 per cent of ns total banking
resagre,S we're outside af the
federal reserve system was "nn.
aonhtedls responsible 20 part ~
least for some Of oar diiiieui
.ie, Mr. Never said
We have reaehcd q time
whore We must decide whether
me shall continue the more or
.ess hazard Development Of our
banking machinery ar whether
our action shall proceed along
lines based npon q comprehensive
view ~ the needs of the eonu.
try
The fact ihsi state hansinR
laws frequmtly permit praeitea
In which the national banks can.
-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
HALE. or OKLAHOMA
CITY, vi ST PN

Judgment OF s6s..sS aEainss John
N Hale. vice president @ the de-
fauc, wiikin- Hale state ban<. vls
ordered by Judge v. CLARK. saiur-
day st Oklahcna City.
Roy wslcott. banS commissioner
fled sult for the state against dA@
cistring thai Hale owned $40 shares
q, the banks capital stock a. nc
time Of the failure. and was resfs'r-
slb,e to the state for his amount.
Suits viii be filed econ against 9
number vho owe ihe failed Gu hris
Stz.e and Oklahoma State baEk hsts
It Is stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
WI ~ IiII. TIiEi
WE'D WHEN RELEASED

Homer ssdea and Ssiils y Hes
served sx mo1fhs in the I1Fah
county iall here On charges u sslliaE
liquor 70 Indians They became ae-
aaaiuted while inmates o. he iaii
and when their sentences expired
saturday and thsy ~sfe discharged.
thsy secured a masflEs license ffom
the cours clerk hsre and we're mar
rled by Judge Boies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Russia Gets In Game

Moscow. Oct. 2-The soviet
Russian government has sent q
note 80 England. France. and
Italy protesting against the
blockade ~ the HardanclieS and
insisting upon the removal Of all
restrictions 10 the free passage 81
trading ships through the straits
The note SAYS the manner ~
which England is endeavoring
10 control foreign seas and ter.
ritory shows indifference 10 the
interests of Russia and the other
Black Sea states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Booze Scandal In High
Circles Soon to Be Aired

Washington Oct. Certain named representatives, OF
the department Of justice declared In federal grand
jury report made public here today 10 have withdrawn
quantities Of seized inoxicant liquors storage during
1920 without due process Of law and have disposed of il BY
appropratng for their and by giving II "a friends
and relatives
The grand jury further held that the liquor In question
mcs Of which had been seized the Washington Union
station and stored in Of the department Of justice
budirg and rented warehouses disposed Of by
officers and employees with the sanction approval
higher authority that The report added however
that in view Of the unpreedeni surrounding
the case had been decided not 10 indictments against
those involved Withdrawals all said have
place prior 10 September II, 1920
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
MeaneSf Robbers
Enter Church and
Take All Money

Tuisa. oet. 2-The saCts safe q,
the frat chrlstlan ehurch o. N,ntn
street ard eculosr Avenue. ~as g
ensd ether iass seedsy night o.
eariy shis raornlns % bure ars We
steie mare than four hundred cei.
lars n essa. ths bulk q sunday
offerings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
GOOD IkOtDERS GATHER
FOR iRDM0RE MEET

Ardnors. Cc' Reservations Tor
COO deleglies 20 the conyen.iou o'
delegates s.onF ne wlnafpeg 90 Gulf
hishway n ihs southern division.
hava heca male ~ 20 da,e b. the
chamber % commerce The conven-
ton opens Wedncstay morning. bur
many q ihs dalega es w-i 3rr.ye
Tusgday. among them being Dr. 5.
M Jo-ason. director general oi the
Lee hNhway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
FEDERAL COURT EASTERN
DISTRICT rs on

rHv The Associated rtr-sl
Arimorc. Oc This D. soari
week IN carltr county fderal
Judge Rober. l. Williams opensd
hs term az 2 O'Clock Tor hrre
xtcxs grind District Jutse Tom
char p.on took ua 40 weeks civl
docket, and county Judee n y VIM
f-ty sartsd ON a tWo weeks Grim
lnsl docket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

died Yesterday ~ 4 hospital ~
hurvkA Springs. Ark from tho
wounds he sustained when elii.
fens shot hlm and four con.
paulupa during raid on the
flrst National hack last rhifs.
dw lis brother ueorer. aseA
u dled "a hour after he was
Sounded 81 Wilson - Cookaan.
was INSTANTLY klllea la the hold
up tleprge was buried IL nuf.
flnrion cemetery ga Saturday
Charley = grave 4 next 10 his
\ confession a. more than
dofen bank ruhberiea in Chera.
kee ~epupNah and Mayes toun.
ties. Oklahoma and IL northwest
Arkansa. was leFi Incomplete
when charlas died lle admt
tod that he participated ia The
robbery ~ thr firai National
hank ~ Nullruw 10 this county
10 iuue. The last of seven hanh
rohhrrira this county has record
ed in five years Ito denied
however that ~ obtained the
$1,000 Liberty toads that wrrs
never recovered Ia this holdup
Five II the rohherira Charley =
alleged 90 have admitted wrre
made on the Farmers state bank
~ Gore this county
The Eureka SPRINGS robbery,
he said, was MANNED Ia The
Walkngaiiet hollow "a wild aec.
tlon of the Cookson hills. long
The rendezvous ~ the gang Price
associated with. secordlnr % the
wounded man II waa Ia this
section that Sheriff q N Gay
and other officers located Price
iAsi July aud shot him a. -
Ted tD The brush Price, la his
last statement, said q eewro
physician In the mountain aectiun
supplied him with medlcal ALL
and uurued him 70 recovery
Price slonlly refused 70 reveal
other members u ihe bank RIB.
her gang except bis brothers.
George and Rerre Reeee "a now
serving 20 years n the peuilrf.
tiary far rnhhug The Mullrnw
hank lle said that 0eorgc lei
HIM into tho gang and aahi
Reeee influenced George 20 he
come bauk rohhsr
Charley Price served oTerseas
in the A T. r. with distinctions
Tor three months be was on the
firing line lle comes from
highly respected family Prices
chapel his eoaaly, was named n
honor ~ his father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
fIiilII MI mn WHEN
TRAM ~ WRECKED

" Worth Tex Three tralnmsn
Rffo Inlafed. when q fasf Rock in-
land ffsIEhi naa vrs ksd q iilca.
tas = ne drawing ~ spikes from
ne rails ofacsra are luftatIsatlnK
imprat Of ihe eroehar. assd 10 tear
oai ihe spikes naa found today o.
ne rails - 'uyeslaaiort All lha
sf'kis bad been taken ffeu oua ran
lni al bui fls, from ansshsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
rHg GEORGE spGER FAMILY
AND THE LEADER

The George spser family bellsve
IN tho Daily Leader. Oeorge aud his
good vile read the Leader each
day. their aon oordoa xsta a copy
II Annapolis aud MIS- Dorothy. now
r. Linwood eoiless. 81 charles. No.
says the Leader i IKE a letter from
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
TWO rlREs

Pre- o. 40 Yves. Linooln saturday
rieh. a. II O'Clock did 500 damage
% ~ frame dwelling a run was
made Sunday nsh. az about The
sans hour TO 7oi West Washington
A fire loss Of SIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Arn1iStlce
On? Turks
In Battle
BULLETIN

consiantsrople. Oct 2 A band
cf COO Turkish irregulArs crossed
the board Of Thraoe n Slnekli
20 the northwest CT Silivri G4c
miles west OF constantinople)
and attacked the Greek outposis
They were being forced 10 with
draw when reinforoemetns or
rived and the Turks were thrown
back across the boundary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
body or DEAD MAN
FOUND IN FIRz RUINS

Wilson. oc 2-oncer invest
eaiing The bu n.ng ~ ih Tr5rass
Ii.tfi aud a. finding of $50 body
- s ,. Latham iank builder O. mo
ruins. are unable 20 deienn.aa iht
or.g.a u the fre or explain abga
s.ons and other marks on lhs had
o. tha dead rar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
NeWS Notes Here
And EISewhere

AZ average q halt inch of rain
fell in Oklahoma Sunday The rain
was general ever ghe state and ranged
from ee a. am inch Ia logan
county a halt inch was recorded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Ths is ihc lad month Tor the
hrctie oG.tesis aud shoze slayer'
whose averages are ne highest VIII
bs awarded TIE isu backits for per-
manent possession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Settlement of the aesman's strike on
the Great lakes Will be- sought through
the United States department of labor
the Lake carriers' association an
noInced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Raymond Ilaycns o. Kansas cilH
president Of the Rotary international
vii be the guest % the oklah0ma city
club Wednesday. October IA other
clubs cf tho state will send repreacn
iailvrs 10 meet the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

sixteen rerHoaa were Killed aud 81
injured In q fire and panic II 4 mo
tion picture house n Kdm0fi. Japan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

ffif-elshi auto wrecks and aecl.
dents were recorded 80 ton of tbs
largest cities ~ the state sandeY
one person was Killed and twelve ln
lured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Tanble income Of corporations felt
on il.toooOo during 1890. according
20 Internal revenue statistics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
WEATHER

New orlsars. La Oct. 2.--Tonigat
and Tuesday generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Kemal Orders a Hal,

ConStantiuople. Oct. = -orders
for a cessation of military move
ments in the Chanai; region of
Asiatic Turkey and for the sus.
pension Of the activities Of the
Turkish irregular forces a.
Thrace have been issued by
Mustapha Kcmal Pasha the
Turkish nationalist leader
The Turkish nationalist an
,horities have agreed 20 an
armisiice conference Ia Mndania
on Tuesday and have requested
the allied high commissioners 20
appoint elegatcds. The nation
aIists will be representa- hv lsmid
Pasha and possibly lIamid Bey.
Reply Made Public
! TIE text Of Mustapha Aemal s
re-, 10 the allied joint note
made on September q was made
public Sunday night
The reply is dated September
% and promises Immediate, to
ston the military operations
which have been developing 70
ward Constaniinople and Ihauak
I'm pursuit Of the Greek armies.
II accepts the proposal for ~
armistiee conference at Mudania
next Tuesday with representa-
,ives o fihe entente. and nomi-
mates Cen. Ismid pasha TO act
for the Turks
Dealing with Thraee the reidy
Is worded with marked firm1ess.
II credits the entente with senii-
ments Of Justice toward Turkey,
but demands that Thraee hal
no, be left one day longer ''nder
the Greek army, saving thai II Is
Indispensable. and that Thrace
shall he evaenafed Immediately
and restored 10 the Ang'rl goN-
ernment up 10 the west oi me
4continued on PAGE s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Elha of nation have begun flrht
against the removal of FyanRslina
Booth a. head of the Salvation arny
N America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Rear Admiral Charles = Clark cf
the American Navy 4 dad Ne com
mandcd the OREGON during the battle
~ santoaFp Jaly 3, 1897 IN the Span
irh American War.
isidorf nHncsn. dancer. who has
been abroad since 1917. was refused
Admission 20 The uulted states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Following the revolt AZ Juaros. tho
war office announced that hereafter 81
border garfaons will be- ehanguI
every three months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
MANY WERE OUT TO
PLAY GOLF SUNDAY
0n.y 0ze Buckle Contest But
Many Games Are Played BY
Enthusiasts Rain Failed
To Stop En-

Feli wluF he rain Of early morn
.us ne Coan,rs Cub soil nnss wsre
ia tie hsst * ooalflon ior plal
Su11As sfterloon Nany players and
quite a fsw oniook<fs were ont Hui
one hackle conis s. was PLAYER a q
Merton took Roy crakk silver
haokle na md 10 play Thelr
fcors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

An air plane with wheels tucked IN
side the body vas landed without
mishap said by pilots TO have beer
the first successful experiment or ltr
Kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

offlclaia ~ a radio station IN New
York announced that mEs'c broadcast
there had hoen heard ln London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

plan' providing for compulsory mlli.
'ary service IN the red army aud navy
IN Russia far males reaching tho age
o. = we're announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
.OutLau
Band Is
E kenUp

10 4I8I u aaI
Ma Ot . Re
81 ha mother anss
ted eiiisens tha
sN Prizes Is hank
iriesl 10 huntington
here tnslay lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

Three forest fires threatened Itassa
state park IN northern Mlnneaota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

earliest days. 1t began as rough
hunting lodge, erected in the time of
the edo nothing" kings-a primitive,
hutlike construction in the dark, wolf
hunted forest to the north of the set
Element on the islets of the Seine
called Lutekia, the city of mud, on
account of it's marshy situation. The
Romans came to change that name
to Lutetia, which still holds in ro-
mantle parlance. The word Louvre
has been traced by some to the Latin
word for wolf, and by others for an
old word that meant habitation.
The American in Paris frequently
falls into the not unnatural error of
believing that the site of the old Bas-
tile is marked by the present Column
of July in the center of the Place de
la Bastille. As a matter of fact the
famous prison. the destruction of
which remains historically the SYM
boil of the Revolution. was on that
corner of the place which is close to
the river bank. A curious monument
which existed in the Place de la Bas-
tile in the early part of the nine
tenth century was huge wooden
elephant. Victor Hugo. in Les Mis-
CRADLES" described his street urchin
Gavroche, who was killed in the
fighting at the barricades. as living
in the elephant. The Bastille stood
from the fourteenth century until
1888. The Revolutionists attacked it
with the idea that it stood for harsh
ness, injustice and oppression.
The Temple. of which the old gate
is shown in the accompanying Illus
tration, was the home of the knight
Templars. who settled in Paris in
has. Their domain. with its dun
geon. built in 1919; its manor and
fortified tower. and the vast sur.
rounding grounds. We're seized in
1907 and given over to the Knights
of st. John of Jerusalem. Known later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

| names?), famous dyers of the day,
established their factory in the year
144S. There were, of course, many
changes in the course of the years,
but usually the artistic work of the
factory was given into the hands of
men of noted ability. 1t was regarded
as an institution Of special interest
and visitors of mark, royal and &C.
clesiastical, were taken to see it.
At IT Rue dies Gobelins. in its
earlier days Rue da la Bievre, Is the
old Castel de la Refine Blanche, dat
ing from the sixteenth century. But
the White Queen" for whom it was
first built, was probably not the
mother Of st. Louis, but the widow of
Philippe de Valois. who died in 1925.
In the sixteenth century relatives of
the brothers:. Gobelin lived there.
Then it was the head of the great
factory. Revolutionists met there in
1880 to organize the attack of June
W. LII &sdIbitOI = lllii6 IL MaS q
brewery; now it is a tannery.
The part of Paris that lies in the
neighborhood of the Gobelin factory
is a region unfamiliar to the Ameri-
can visitor. Yet it was there that
began one of the most famous
odysseys in all the history of fic-
ton, the fight. in Victor Hugo's
LES Miserables," of Jean Vatican
and Cosette from the relentless ia
vert. The ex-conyict and his adopt
ed daughter had been living in a
house of the Gobelin quarter in COM
Portable security until Javert found
them out. One night Vatican
stopped to give aims to beggar
near the Church of st. Nledard. ana
recognized his foe.
Historic Paris. BY Jetta S. Wolff
Dodd Mead Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

d'Austerlitz that Vatican, looking
back, saw clearly the figure Of ia
vert, accompanied by fellow asents
of police. outlined against the moon
light. For the moment he thought
himself lost, but struggled on, carry
ing the frightened but confding
child.
With the river left behind. the
way led through part of Paris that
has completely lost its identity since
the period with which LES Miser-
ables" dealt. The very street names
have vanished as irrevocably as the7
convent of the Little Picpus, the wall
of which Vatican. through virtue OF
his great strength, scaled. carrying
Cosette on his back, and was lost
to the amazement of the fast clos
ing in pursuers.
Close students of Paris viii ind
certain discrepancies and inaccu-
rac.es of topography in the descrip-
ton Of the flight. 1t must not be
forgotten that Hugo, in exile in the
Island of Guernsey. was writing Of
Paris from memory.
In view of the Moliere Tercen-
tenary mention of the Paris of the
great dramatist of the age of Louis
XIV. is in order. He was born in
the Rue st. Honore. He was buried
in the graveyard attached TO the
Church of st. Eustache. but in 1918
his ashes were removed to the Gene
terry of Pere Lachaise. In convivial
moments he was wont to foregather
with other men of letters in the
Taverne de la Pomme de Pin. which
was in the old Rue DIES Feves, near
Notre Dame. a street which existed
until the middle of the last century
and which was the scene CT the OPEN
ing chapters of Eugene Sues fa-
nous THE Mysteries of Paris" In
the Rue Ave- Maria. its site covered
in past days by two old converts we
see at No. Is an hotel where was
once the tennis court of the Croix
Noire. in its day the "Iliustre The
atre," with Moliere as it's chief and
whence he was led for debt to
durance vile at the Chate,et. In the
Rue des Jardins Moliere lived in 1e45.
Toward the western boundary of the
present city. and far beyond the bar
riers OF the city of the seventeenth
century, is Auteuil. No. 2 Rue
dAuteuil, formerly la Grande Rue,
is said 10 be on the site Of Moliere's
country dwelling, but there is no
authentic record of the exact site OF
the house at Auteuil, near The
church. where the dramat;st so often
went for rest and country air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

as the knights Of Malta. From that
time to the Revolution the Temple
was closely linked with the life of
the city. The primitive buildings
were demolished, streets built along
the site of some of them in the seven.
teenth century, and an immense bat
tlemented castle with towers and a
strong prison erected where the orig
inal stronghold had stood.
The Ruelle de Sourdis, shown in
the accompanying illustration, is a
typical street of the old Temple and
Marais quarters. Overhead gabled
windows almost meet, and down the
middle of it runs the kind of gutter
to which the Paris that was yester-
day, romantic but indescribably dirty,
looked for it's limited drainage.
Names great in history are associated
with these amazing streets of the
Temple and the Marais. At No. Of
the Ruelle de Sourdis is found what
remains of the hotel Sourdis, which
in 1850 belonged to Cardinal Retz.
Far from the Temple and Marais
quarters, on the rice gdache and near
the southern Notifications. is the
Gobelin factory. There, on the banks
of the Bievre, the brothers Gobelin,
Jehan and Philibert Care not old
France and the Paris that was yes
terday in those two Christian