davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Lady Louise Mountbatten Will Wed Prince Oscar
 Saturday

LONDON Nov 1.-Will true love be vanquished or victorious when Lady Louise Mountbatten, sister of the Marquess of Milford Haven and a distant cousin of King George, walks down the aisle Saturday and becomes the bride of the Grown Prince of Sweden?
 The story has gone around that Lady Louise did not want to become engaged to Prince Oscar Frederick William Olaf Gustave Adolph; that even after the engagement was an- nounced and she was destined to be the future Queen of Sweden, she sought tearfully, desperately to break off the match-that she might marry a penniless artist.
 True or not. the engagement with the Crown Prince stands, details are all arranged for royal wedding Sat urday, and Lady Louise MCuntbatten has gathered together the rousseau of a Crown Princess, not the meagre wardrobe of an artists wife.
 The wedding will be solemnized at the Chapel Royal. In St. James pal- ace, the home of the Prince of Wales Everyone in London will be present-everyone, that is. who should be present at a royal we'd ding. The King of Sweden arrived at Sheerness Thursday aboard the flagship Soerige to attend the event, which, whatever the state of the brides affections, possesses great in ternatlonal importance because Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
POPE AND MUSS0LINl
 NOT GOOD FOR ARTIST
Tamburfni Describes Them As Poor
 Sitters For His Work

NEW YORK, Nov. Pope Plus Xr and Premier Mussolfni were described today as poor sitters by Count Tab burini, who painted both. He ex- plained that both wesr too Preoecu- pied with their duties to make good subjects for an artist.
 The count arrived on the steamship Suffren with both portraits and all so that of King Victor Emmanuel. His three subjects, he said. consented to sit only after he explained he wished to exhibit their portraits to Americans.
 T was a guest st the Vatican for several weeks last winter" the count said. 'The Pope permitted me to use 6 pecial studio and sat for me quite often. He was inclined to be somewhat restless eut not so much so ax Mussolini,
 ~I painted Mussoffni fin an hour and & half Throughout the sitting he was very restless, reading papers and documents and talking to his aides.
 Before I return to Italy [ hope to paint President Coolidge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
TRAV FL s 4,5O0,O00
 MILES IN 25 SECONDS
Radio Signal Makes 20 Round Trips
 To Poland

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Proving a revolutionary step in the scientific and commercial development of radio telegraphy. radio signal today made 20 round trips from the New York office of the Radio Corporation of America to Warsaw. Poland travelling at speed of 4,5oo,ooO miles in 2S seconds-without the assistance iof an operator at either end. The simultaneous acknowledgment can be given long distance radio telegraph messages, declared Gen. J. G. Har- bord, president of the corporation.
 A single loop connected the vast space, while an epoch-making dot" raced through the ether with the speed of light and faithfully record ed on a tape each return trip from Warsaw, negotiating on each round trip $500 miles.
 Traveling at a rate of 1S6.000 miles second. the dot" message covered a mileage distance equal to 20 trips to the moon.
 commercial and other radio mes- sages will be checked as to proof of their receipt and accuracy almost instantaneously with their sending, said General Harbord.
 The demonstration followed se- ries of tests of control relays of the United States Poland circuit, one of the longest radio routes In existence. First the operator of the control cen ter of the New York office commit : nicated with the Warsaw operator and instructed him to "tie up his receiving station with the transmit ting station, covering a distance of 150 miles between each other. A dot message was sent out and made the complete loop from the New York office and back again while the Warsaw operator manipulated his key. Instructions were then given the operator at Warsaw to leave his key unattended and the dot" mes sage reelected around the vast loop 20 times before 1t died out owing to
 ~hstaela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

county IS gwen credit for the new state program. His vigoi ous fight So learn the facts of the Banner Septern- Der uprising has attracted nation wide attention. The first phase Of this fight ended with the indictment of Warden J. D. Evans of Banner mines. by the grand jury which waE disnt ssed October 3. Evans' case was postponed to Dece mber 3 because of his illness when 1t came up for trial Thursday. by agreement of E. D. Me- Arthur, attorney for Evans, and So- licitor Jim Davis. EREns is charged with assault and battery upon Her shel Smith, negro convict at Banner. Convict ECsfIea Monday.
 Grand jury Snvestigation of Banner mine happenings was again required Thursday. when Sam Duncan, !. D. Riddle and c, Is. Bradley. negro con victs, and C. W. WurleY, new deputy warden at Banner, appeared before that body. The Age-Herald learned Thursday morning that Gus Kim brough. negro life term prisoner at Banner. was slashed to death with . knife Monday night by IsEac Per- kins, negro, serving a 12-yesr gem tence. The convicts from Banner told the grand jury what they knew of the killing, 1t is understood.
 Kimbrough, who was check rum ner, was tried for killing a convict at Flat Top about five years ago and given life sentence, although the then Warden Robbins sought the cap itSl penalty. He is said to have told Perkins he would be reported for not working. Perkins is said to have threatened Kfmbrongh with deEth if he told. Kimbrough reported to the
 (Coatfnued On Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Argentina To Spend Big Sum On Armam,ents

BURNOS AIRES, Nov. Tt was stated authoritatively but unofficially Thursday that Ar gentina is preparing to send q military mission to Europe to study armaments and to pur- chase war material. chiefly ar tillery, rifles and ammunition.
 Fifty million gold pesos are now available for this purpose. The chambers of deputies has approved the request of the gov ernment for a general appropria- tion of one hundred million gold pesos which had been previously approved by the senate. Half of the total sum appropriated will be used, it is stated, for con struetion of barracks.
 1t is pointed out that Argen- tina has not purchased any war equipment since 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NEW TREATY SOUGHT
Government Of Panama Desirous O.
 Another Pact

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 1.-The gov ernment of Panama at an early date will seek to make new treaty with the United States, said pr Clarence J. owens of the Southern Commercial Congress, who recently visited Panama today.
 pr. Owens, who in 1919. was ad- wiser to President Porras of Panama, William Jennings Bryan and Judge Charles A Douglas, legal representa- tive in Washington of the NicaraS- uan government will act as legal representative of Panama in the treaty project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
FAv0RS lNDEPEN DEN CE
Walsh without Knowledge Of Pro

Walsh Without Knowledge Of Pro- x posed Philippine N. ure
 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana. re- porteu in Manila dispatch.s as hav- ing predicted bill would be intro duced In Ji., next Cong cess making the Philippines 8 permanent part of the United States, said today he had no knowledge that such a plan was in prospect and that personally he favored Philippine. Independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
TRIBUTE TO HARDING

President And Mrs. Coolidge To
 Place Wreath At Tomb
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--President and Mrs. Coolidge will honor the memory of President Harding to- morrow-the anniversary of his birth-by having a wreath placed in their name on the tomb of the late President at Marion.
 Maj. Ora NJ. Baldinger, who served as military aide to President Hard ing, and who is detailed to the same service for President Coolidge, left Washington for Marion tonight with the wreath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
THIEVES GAS HENS
Masks Left By Prowlers Pound NJ
 Owners Of Stolen Fowls

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 1.-rhe use of gas by chicken thieves in sflencing the quaks of stolen fowls tn Fresno county has come to light here at tho annual meeting of the Fresno county farm bureau. Ranchers, who have lost much poultry reported finding gas masks left by interrupt ed providers. The farm bureau ap- pealed to the sheriff to furnish q special officer to cope with the thieves. One raneher said he had lost 2,0o0 hens in the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
BOSS IS OUT

CLEVELAND. Nov, lilo Nim was at his ironing board in Chinese laundry when bandit entered.
 Snap out of it, Chink, Pm in a hurry" said the bandit,
 Boss come tomorrow, see him" replied Ho Nim eyeing the "big bang" distrustfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
BALKS AT THIRD TIME
Woman Forced To Marriage License Bureau At Point Of Gun

Bureau At Point or Gum
 HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-When it came to marrying J. H. Mackay, Mrs Mackay refused to give the proverbial neverfailing third time trial
 Mackay felt differently. The clerks in the marriage license bureau were appraised of this lack of unanimity by a series of loud screams from his first and second wife, who later told the police that she had been forced to accompany him to the bureau at the point of a revolver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
E. 0. MCCORMICK DIES

Vice President Of Southern Pacific
 Heart Disease Victim
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--E. O, Mccormick. vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad died at his home here today of heart dis ease, after short illness. Mir. Me fCormick had been with the Southern Pacific since 1899. He was born in LaFayette, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
NOLEN ACTIVE IN REFORMING
 MINE METHODS
c. w. WurIey Now Deputy Warden And Practically In Charge Of Work Heretofore Done By Evans At Mine NEGRO CONVICT STABBED TO DEATH MONDAY NIGHT Dr. H. s. PettuS Leaves Camp And I. Leonard Smith, To
 Leave In Few DayS-Con-
 Wcts Before Grand Jury

camps where Alabama state convicts are employed on the contract lease plan are being quietly improved by
 the stGte convict department, with Roy Nolen of Alexander City, asso- ciate member of the board. leading the rao''r7"o'-4 'e' '9' Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Big Extra Vote Offer In Age-Herald's $22,000
 Help Yourself Club
 Ends Tomorrow Night

There still time join the Club and get the winning votes The campaign does not end until December s Plenty of time in which to win of the big prizes. Clip the nomination blank and send it in today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

McWANE CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY BOOKS ORDERS FOR 15O,O00 FEET ON PA CIFIC COAST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, WITH OCCASIONAL SHOWERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Notice to Bidders

Bids will be received ny the
Board of Baca County Commits.
sioners until IL O'Clock the oath
day of July, A. D. 1923, and will
then be opened for construction
Of Concrete slab crossing on
State Highway No. 81, State
Project 742.
Bids must be on STANDARD
forms, inclosed in sealed enveI.
ope and lab eiel: Proposal for
the Construction of Concrets
slab eros sing on State High
way NJ. 81. State Project TAP.
The Board OF Commissioners
will not be responsible for tn,
premature opening Of bids not
properly labeled.
Bids will be rec c>ivei at the
Office of the C,ul:y Clerk and
Recorder of Baca County.
J A Certified Check Bidders
Bond not acceptab!e) for the
sum of Five HllireI Doilars
$500 00) payable to a, C,lltY
Clerk and recorder of BAcl Co.
must be deposited with all bids.
and receipt taken therefor from
the County Clerk.
The checks Of the three lowest
bidders will BE- held uatil ths
contract Is awarded, provid.d
this period does not exceed ten
days.
Bids will be for the follow
:! classes Of work.
l. Concrete Glass "a" 35.lO
Cubic lds.
2. Concret Glass "B" 2l.iO Gu.
Yds.
l3. Reinforcing Steel 1886 lbs.
{ The steel is TO be 3,S inch
plain square bars.
lime being important the date
SCI for completion will be given
consideration in awarding the
contract.
Each proposal must be for all
items to secure consideration. and
each proposal will be considered
g! on the basis of the to tai of the
items. except that sep erato bids
will be received for grading and
concrete work when deemed ad
visable by the State Highway
Engineer.
Plans and sclficatioas win
be on file in the Office Of tho
County Clerk and Recorder,
Spring fl cid. Colorado.
The Board of Couosy Com MS.
sloners reserve. the right to re-
lect any and all bids.
Bidders should visit the site
OF the proposed work and s,t-
'sfy th2m selves as to surface
ana lpcal conditions.
All work mlst b. don. uoder
q the st'hdlrd Safe Highway
Specifications.
h'aFd Oh oaca County C,n mis-.
siorers.
| 81 JAP. VI J)hl3toa
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they canno,
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
Nonal treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
infiamed you have n rumblinE sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when Il Is entire
" closed Deafness is the result Unlcsa
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the In.
hammation and restoring normal condi-
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Locals

See the Denver Steam Pres
sure Cooker in operation every
morning. Will cook the tough
est meat in 30 minutes. beans in
80 min utes and potatoes in 10.
See it at the Palace.
w. D. Ross, agent.
Ice cream! Oh. Boy! All sizes
of Freezers at Donneliap's.
Dr.. Morgan last week bought
q half section of land eighteen
miles south west.
DR.. Luck of Elkhart and DR..
Blanchat Of Villas. called on De-.
Morgan of Sprin g6eId. all klros,
thumped each other or the back,
and all went off declaring they
felt better.
DR.. Henry Blanchat left Mon
day for Davenport. Ioa.. on a
business visit.
Henry Blanchat returned last
week from a two months visit
in Kansas.
Joe Boyd has Holstein cow
and calf that he isn't afraid to
put up against anything in the
county. and will have them at
the fair.
Rev. Graham wishes to thank
everyone for the splendid way
in which they are rallyiny to
these services.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

y.dva.
en' for the
received .nsh' check d tho amount Of
dn,hs
G Gtbou'e who
ssouo fro" the Clerks Fee Fund
the O. c R. Ordinary County Revenue Fund.- ~
adj'nsi until o'clock
= m. tho D
n Chairman
seoniD Day
Brdmt.
and w,.an fund. @vis
fhompnn s. ko.d 1850
FrankAm Mil
S, j. . a. @ sas.sn 1' 0' day sa vi~as
R.nH.. ~"
,no n Jnhn.,n Cash for n..'n.r
ass x.as. Ss. He' OIL cs asst.s s,atSs Min
J. vse-nsr in 800
q. @ ss. % '' ns..... s.s. ~; W.: n IL .s..s s 3 s%
~. 3sss s' ns" n.'.' 1s, C.. ssa. M 70,
v B s.mb.r w,ko nsw.a.on
D lille. .drsxn<
aE H NJ cunke Ds.xx'ns 2,h miles ,s" ,a,n
Dragging miles 5000
sSl J. a. Steven. Repairing w..hou. u..adrn
we.. .s'' &C. 6, Rood Rood $50 $50
sSs Dan v.nsu.1.. H.alas l 1sr Rod
H cs.ae .eksnihv 1890
am Tony Flu work in D No. . $50
Az Bl.ksmithnx S. Road 10
. s:: ::::: :s:: :s: sss
SOS snewden to oBus..cs
s:s ss 3.s. g. Ss,s, w5s,. Payment on contract as. s:
Ass John Bi.on Material for Horse Creek
Bddss Co. Road itn
day aymsnan teams
5 s1 ci. syss' M,s nsss hsss., fees ] nsan Gaze 0 1900
oe'ss M D. "
dd
NJ Jons,o chairma
Concluded Next Week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Cedar Hill

We are sorry to report Lee
Bassett being drowned during
the heavy rain. Several bridges
washed out and canyons and
creeks over overlooking.
Blanche Enlow Q,illen spent
about ten days with relativ es
in this locality. She was &C.
companied by two daughters.
Reese Johnson and two son 8
and one daughter and Mr.. Sand-
ers spent Thurs day at the dam
fishing.
Some wheat being plowed up.
damaged by three halls. Ground
will be planted in cane.
! Mrs. Gilbert is in Denver Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Rhodes is delighted with
a visit from her daughter Irene
and family.
! Mrs. johnson is visiting with
her father and mother.
| Pearl Nichols has been vary
busy working, also enterta ming
her two cousins. Dora and Lyd-
dia Quillen.
J A. Y. Wagner is in Trinidad
working with government sur
yeyors.
Sc people attended our union
Sunday school Sunday.
% relatives and friends ate
dinner at the Macky ranch Sum
day.
Two Letters this week cam e
one day too late. If yours lie
QUE of them, catch the mail the
day, or several days, before.
Geo. Cole. Jake Lasley and
Felix Ward will start Mon day
overland to California. Cole has
a son there. and is going tor his
health. Jake and Felix are 60
ing to see if there is any of that
heavenly mama left that they
have been hearing about.
q. A. Inman ard wife aud Alva
ALEU- and family left left last
week for short with Mr.. In
mans mother. who is in i'll
health
! Frank Halr was down flou
Lamar yesterday.
! Henry Cooper, coiored. ol
Moth Flats, was in town yes
terjay Has for Henry Ford,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Commissioners Proceedings
JULY SESSION. 1929


M nd. D
NJ NJ Clerk
following
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
funds to-wit.

.unu6 to-Wit.
arrant No Name
1854 Walter P. Powell
1855 A. Peterson
3536 Nellie r. Luniy
1857 Aictor G. Baker
353s CIaud M. Lundy
3539 Will Spurgeon
35i0 Kate Allen
354l 7. Eldon Allen
35i2 Margaret Collins
35i3 Jesse l.. Homer
3544 Fannie j. Woodlcy
35aj F. P. Homer
35i6 N. r. Winters
3547 c. A. Finley
35is L. 7. Williamson
35l9 V. E. Oele
$3.50 Bronson Holt
1851 !. Ogden
3552 Chas. Collier
3555 y. !. Caldwell
1854 II. Amrinc
3565 Pete Day
3456 Jake Cameron
1851 w. II. Graham
35Js John Mobcrly
1853 l.. A. Nelson
$500 e. A. Carr
1851 Fred A. Morgan
1862 C. IL. Moore
1868 J. N. Turpin
1864 Homer Pendergrass
3565 A. L. Elliott
1866 Ira Dunlap
1857 Dewey Carson
3565 Pete Wade
1863 j. Ii. Doonc
8570 Earl C. Dcnncy
357l l.. T. Mathews
3572 Earl Chick
35Ij J, c. Henner
3574 Tom Nell
1915 Tony Barrier
357G Sam Potter
35T7 Leslie Booth
s578 G. F. Grant
1873 G. R. Rodiger
$3.50 Jnck Coulter
1881 J. S. Cogburn
35s2 w. T. Thomns
1858 I. o. FaEor
1854 Joe Hines
95S5 l. w. Bank
1886 S. Proush
1857 c. +. Porter
1888 G. W. Petty
$3.50 Howard B. Dickic
$500 C. c. Jenkins
35si VIM. E. Duniv1n
3sya D. 7. Potter
359H w. ID. Ross
1891 Dewey Hardin
1855 Jim Laird
359S Tony Barrier
3597 Tony 8arier
s593 ]. NJ. Graft
$3.50 Jno. M. Johnston
$500 Cora 3. Mordica
a5a1 l.. H. Alberta
1869 T. Eldon Allen
.6os Alfred Todd
$50. Rotary Fund
a6o5 DR.. C. A. Mewlun
e6Os Drs. tulip & "
3607 DR.. J. C. culp
aSQa Maurice Long
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

For What Purpose Allowde Fund
Clerks Hire in Cerk'e Office o. G. r.
Salary and 40: miles comm.
2j days in Clerk ollico
SAL as Clerk and Recorder
Sal. deputy county clerk
Clerical help in Clerks Office
:" F." judges
Sal. us Co. Judge and Clerk Court
&c days in Trcasurer's Office
Sal. as Co. Treasurer in June
23ts dnys in Tr casurcr's Office
Sui. as Dcputy Co. Treas.
Sal Assessor in June
Sal Dept Assessor in June
Jurors Fees in St. VS..
Jur Fees days and % miles
Jur. Fees day and 80 miles
Jur. Fees days and 80 miles
Witt Fees days and % miles
Witt. Fees . days and Is miles
Witt Fees days and II miles
Witt. Fees days and As miles
Witt. Fees % miles and days
Witt. Fees 81 miles and day
Jur. Fees days and 2S miles
Witt Fees days md As miles
Witt. Fees day and Al miles
Jur Fees days and Al miles
Jur Fees 36 miles and days
Witt Fees day and 20 miles
Jur. Fees 40 miles and days
Witt. Fees day and 40 miles
Jur Fees . days and i5 miles
Jur. Fees mile and days
Ju-. Fees day and mile
Jui. Fees 80 miles and days
Jur Fees days and miles
Witt. Fees day and c5 miles
Jur, Fec, day and Is miles
Witt. Fess day and 81 miles
Jar. Fees days anu is miles
Witt Fees 4 days and No 100 miles
Jur. Fees d'ys and 40 miles
Jur. Fees days and 10 miles
Jur. Fees days and q milcs
Wits. Fee day and 45 miles
Witt. Fees days and mile
Witt. Fees 80 miles and day
day and SO miles
Witt. Fees day and SO miles
Jnr Fees days and is miles
Jur. Fees days % n,i.ss
Jur. Fees days and 20 miles
Witt. Fees day and ST miles
Witt Fees day and % miles
Witt Fees % miles and day
Witt Fees day
Sal. ind $50 miles As Sheriff
Sal. and 195 miles Dept Sheriff & Expense
Board and Dsraares by Prisoners
1 Day Deputy Hire
; days Deputy
Sal As J tiler and day Dept
Meals furn. prisoners in June
Sal. and 65I miles as Comm.
Salary and mileage Comm.
Sal. County Supt in juno
One day attendance as Cur.
Docket Fees. Konkel VS.. Comms.
day Att. as Guardian
Mds. for Court House
days att. ineanty casa
days att. MRLel eadaSk
/ days att insanity case
Sal. as Dept. Sheriff
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

j. M M g.
the following
tow.
Name Fo What rurposA Allowed
2dayswo
FloydE FREEMAN Omies
A. l. barr Drgin Il
C. tn Drgin Onnes
Joe Alexander Idaym
E. H.
H. uRIas days
w. Wnfrey Dragging 2mu.s
DaRgin miles G
L. W mk
andM
Work son
Joe Work Co road
Joe BcweyB
FR Bosl Dragging OmHas
n
Draggn mile
j.
AS mile
F.Pal Drin srins
W..
Ccvc
CoutOH Co Gas surnihc or 8 II.
o. Wanac Dragging miles
7. thorough Dragging m
Ramsey
&
Rotary Fund by
". Shousc Dragging
Ccvc me-
Abbott
Day
JctH Hdw. Lbr Co Material for
On i tho Boada
Present County Clerk
samecou dbc presented Ito he
examined on the io"s
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

light and soft, and they are eloquent
Of spring. Sleeves are emphasized
by unusual size or shape or masses Of
decoration. Some Of the suits have
very much the appearance of coat or
wrap and it must be conceded that
they are alluring.
A smart example of the costume
suit is pictured here. Fine wool twills
make many Of them. This one has
wrap-around skirt, with the overlap
ping portion cut in point and dec
Grated with bows Of stitching, ending
in small buttons.
The sleeves are Of heavy silk with
an embroidered pattern in standing
soutache braid, and these with the
muff1er collar, account for the coat eff
feet in this suit. 1t presents several
new style features. but is only one Of
many varieties in costume suits that
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
RICH IN HISTORY
is FAMOUS GOLDEN
VALE OF MUNSTER
Valley Of SIieve-na-mon, Tippe-
rary, Has Seen Stirring Events,
and Its Picturesque Scenery Is
Center of Most Interesting
Folklore.

The. valley Of Slieve-na-mOn Tippe-
rary, is so called from the mountain
Of that name which at times towers
aloft, cold, dark and repellant, but
when clothed in the soft gray mists
of early morning or bathed in the
glamor of an Irish sunset is truly
sight to gladden. the senses. The val
ley embraces part, Of that section of
Tipperary called the Golden Vale Of
Munster, said to be the richest farm
ing land in all Of Ireland. Away to
the northeast Is the famous Devils
Bit mountain, another Of the Galtee
range 1t was on this mountain that
Cromwell is said to have stood when
he turned to his soldiers and said:
"This is indeed a land well worth
fighting for"
The sides of the mountain are very
steep and the climb hard one, but
the view well repays for the trouble.
Away to the north a vista of won
derful blue hills and little green val
leys and afar off a glimpse of the
IOTuly~ SuduuOu, anu W LuS SOuIIA lhC
beautiful Golden vale dotted over
with little whitewashed cottages and
farm houses. Further south is the ia
nous Rock of Cashel, the seat of the
kings of Munster, very interesting
series of ruins and we'll worthy a
visit.
Rathronan was the scene Of a most
romantic abduction some years ago,
when the lovely and charming Miss
Arbuthnot was abducted by Garden Of
Barnane, who was owner Of one Of
the most beautiful estates in Ireland.
During the Fenian uprising the Car
den estate also figured in one Of the
most sensational murder trials Of the
time after an agent of the then absent
landlord Garden was shot. The Car
den estate lies Immediately south Of
Devils Bit mountain
When the Devil Was Hungry.
There Is a story attached to every
place of note in Ireland and 1t goes
without saying that the Devils bit has
one. IF you visit any Of the peasant