davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
PERU

Polite Hooker has been real slcs
with pneumonia but is better now
Mrs. Rufe Alden died last Tues
day morning and was inferred II
the HIte cemetery.
School was dismissed last week
on account of flu
Ralph Tollver has been visiting
his brother, Clayton, near Eleven
point.
John Anderson and family have
returned home from Tennessee
where they have been visiting.
Joe Venson made a business trip
to Biggers last Saturday.
The people of this place are pre-
pairing to send their eggs to Harm
den Bros.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
ALBERTHA

Mrs. Tom Kerley Is visiting her
son, Il. Il at kunnIng Lake at thls
writing
Deputy Sheriff Perrin was seen
on our slreets oue day last week
Hunter is hustler.
4 B Kerley and l. +. Johnston
male a special trip to Maynard Fri
day
Well, # Mike Crockett has passed
a stock law for this part Of Ran
dolph county We guess he doesn't
expect to run for representative two
years hence
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds, grippe, flu and to pre-
vent pneumonia. take Mendenhall's
Chill aud Fever Tonic, a pleasant
substiisLe for quinine. combined
with a laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
lula X. Roach, Drifton, Fla,
writes; "My husband had a severe
attack Of ia, coughed terribly, was
treated by our family physician and
tried different cures but got no
better. then tried MendenhalIs
Chill Tonic, using two bottles. He
completely recovered in about ten
days Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic" We author
ize druggists TO guarantee Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Tonic, better
than any other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
MINOROA

Aunt DELPHI Pierce is very sick
with the flu
Mr.. and Mrs G. A Jelly made
business trip to Doniphsu Saturday
Troy Jackson and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Ed
Bough and family.
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Jones AID
Mr.. aud Mrs Ollie Murrell made a
business trip to Poeahontas Thurs
day.
There was large crowd in our
town Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Warnino Order

In the Chancery Court OF Randolph
County, Ark.
James Williams, Plaintiff
VS..
Thomas Land, Defendant
The Defendant, Thomas Land is
hereby warned to appear Ia thiscourt
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, James viii
liams
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this IA day Of Feb 1923.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 27-ltp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
MAYNARD

There are a good many cases OF
au and several cases of pneumonia
in this vicinity.
Leonard Brown and Nevin Sea
wel who have been very sick, are
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. S. q. Roberts spent
sunday IN Brocket'.
Jlnce Charlie Sper Ger Is quite
.,oI = this w,ltloR and Jim Ab
sost' family has been having ia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Sallie CrlSmon Is very poor
ly at this writing.
A prolracted meeting will begin
at the Baptist church here on the
fourth Sunday IN this month. Ev
cry body invited to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

United States Land Office. Waterville.
Washington, December 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given That the Golden
Chariot Mining & Smelling Company,
corporation OF the State of Washington
whose post office address Is. Spokane,
II. Thomas. its Attorney in Fact has
made application (Serial No. 01Ss42) for
a patent, for 1900 feet. on the Golden
Chariot, Waverly and New Year lodes,
respectively. and for 1854 feet on the
Gold Boy lode, bearing copper, gold ana
silver, all situate in Slmilkameen Mining
District, Okanogan County, state OF
Washington and described by the official
plat and the field notes on file in the
Land District, Washington, Survey NO
ITO, as follows, towit:
Golden Chariot Lode, Survey NO. 11Io.
Beginning at corner No. 1,-Whence
the corner to sections 5, 6. Z. and :
Township 40 North, of Range ~ 70. w. M
bears south Al degrees &c minutes east
i07s.31 feet distant; and corner No; 2
II min e. S27.O3 feet distant: and corner
No 3, Denver Lode, bears North deg.
| so min. f. 6S4 26 feet distant. Thence
| s. 8 deg 80 min. w, 1900 feet, to corne
No. 2; thence S. 70 deg. % min. w.
310.5 feet Ito intersection OF lode lin
| bearing n. deg. 80 min, e. 7762 fee
to center of discovery in shaft0 an
/ feet to corner No. 3; thence n: deg.
min. E., 1900 feet TO corner No. 4; an
| thence, N 70 deg. 90 min. f. $40 feet
| Ito intersection of lode line bearing s
| 5 deg. 80 min. w. 1898 feet to center 0
| discovery in shaft:) and same course
from said corner No 4. 621 feet to corne
No. /, the place of beginning.--Ares
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
BRIDGH GRATING FRUIT TREES.

S. B. Sanbourn informs the Gazette
that while the vicious mice nave done
considerable damage In his orchard in
the East Oroville Orchard Tracts, still
he does not expect to lose any trees.
That is, he hopes to fool the mice who
were bent upon killing the trees when
they girdled the same, although 1t is
going to cost him lot of labor. And
the way he does 1t is by bridge graft
ing That is quite clever piece OF
work and marks growth in tree doc
toring science. The way 1t is done Is
to take a piece Of new growth, shar-
pen at both ends, make an incision In
the bark above and below the girdle,
insert the ends OF the new wood, pro-
tect the growth as in ordinary graft
ing and the trick is turned. The sap
slips up the new graft. carrying life
to the tree, in a snort time the girdle
is bridged, the tree saved, and there
you are.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
LIQUOR ROBBERY AT KEREMEOS

Bootleggers will go to any length
to secure a stock Of wet goods, and
will hesitate at no crime after getting
the goods In order to realize upon
their i'll gotten contraband stuff. Ac-
cording to the Princeton Star raid
was made ON the government liquor
store at Keremeos, B. c., only short
distance west of Oroville, and large
quantity of liquor stolen. 1t appears
that the thieves got away with two
cargoes. One cargo disappeared be-
yond all trace but one cargo Of fifteen
cases was taken across the line into
this county. According to the Star
this cargo they were able to trace
with reasonable certainty to a point
near Loomis, Wash. About six a. m,
on the morning of the raid a Dodge
lear, with no license number or engine
number, with three men all dressed in
loveralls and all armed with heavy re-
volvers, came to a forced stop by
treason of a broken axle, in front OF
Edwards ranch, across the line on the
lNightaawk-Loomis road. The car ev'
lidently came from the direction OF
lKeremeos.
while one man stayed with the cal
lanother walked on to LOOMS and Sc
lcured another car. The third Wen
Into Edwards ranch and made hin
harness a team to a wagon. The cargo
consisting OF IS cases, was then trans
, Ifererd to the wagon and they proceed
ed on their way. About two miles on
LOT Loomis they were met by thei
Icompanion who had succeeded in get
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

'lrst publication. Jan,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

1t is ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for panent be puonsn,ea
weeks. In the Oroville Gazette. news
paper published at Oroville. Okanosan
County, Washington.
f. x. FRITTS,
Register,
First publication Dec. %. 1922.
Last publication February ~. 1929 -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF POSTING OF LISTS or
DELINQUENT WEST OkANOGAN
VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT AS
eEcsMENJ FOR THE YEAR 1922.

Notice is hereby given that list oil all
Of the assessments levied for the year
1922, now due and delinquent, on piop
erty in the West Okanogan Nalley IrlSd :
ton district, Okanogan county otate VI
washington, together with cost and pen
alties due thereon, has been posted az
each OF the three following places II,
each of the three voting precincts III sai4
irrigation District, and that COPY ~ ~
said list is posted in the office OF the
directors of said District in the Town
of Oroville. Washington, and in the Office
of the County Treasurer OF OhaIlosa II
county at the court house at Okai'osan'
in said county and state. :,
The places of posting of said lists IN
the said precincts are as 1olloWs'
Precinct No. !.
,-Okanoean River Bridge near STAINS
bury residence. ,.,
near creamery northeast of OroNllle
AIT small bridge near TruaX residence
on state road Southwest Oh oroVi'ie'
Precinct No. 2.
On main road at school house or DIS
trict 70. ,,,-.,, ,,,os,
AT cross roads on State Highway wes'
of the Ellisforde river bridge ana neal
on road at the J. E. Peterson packing
house Al,
,-On State highway near Pheasant res
idence north west of Tonasket.
AT creamery puiluih6' .,
AT bridge, Bonaparte creek south
Tonasket. ....,,o,,.
And unless said delinquent assessment
are paid prior to the eth day OF Fepru
ary 1928, the said real property upol
which said assessments are iien' WI
be sold at public auction at the IRON
door of the court house, in the ely o
Okanogan, State of WASHINGTON, begin
ming at IL o'clock a. M, on the 2Ith ga
| of February, 1923, to satisfy SAID assess
| n,ants together with cost and penalties.
| DALE S. RICE,
| Treasurer of Okanogan County, stat
/ of Washington. 40.
| First publica ton Feb. 2, 1928.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ OF Order
of sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, noiulns
terms at Okanogan. washington; IN ah no
for Okanogan county on the l2th DAY OF
January 1928, and to me directed ana
delivered, for judgment rendered IN
said court, on the Eth day OF january.
1923, in favor of c. w. smith ana asalnsl
Western Gold Mining Company. cor
poration, for the sum of Two Thousand
five Hundred Dollars (S2,5OO.O0), together
with costs of suit and interest, nave
levied on all the right, title, claim anu
interest of said defendant of. in and TO
the following property, to-wit: Ihose
unpatented mining claims known as the
Standard, Joker. Flora dora ana Goiueil
Summit, situate in Township 40 North Oh
group of patented mining claims con-
sisting Of the Cobbler, Great Wonder
Ufford, Similkameen and Hidden treas
ure. located in Sections II, Is, and ~ OF
claims consisting of the Cobbler' Great
Wonder, Similkameen and Hidden Treas
ure, located in Sections II, is and l? OF
said Township, in the Similkameen Min
| ing District; also al equipment ma ma,
property of whatsoever nature, whethei
real or personal, now situated or hereai
ter to be placed upon SAID patented an.
unpatented mining claims, together %itf
all and singular the tenements. heredlta'
ments and appurtenances thereunto De
longing or in any wise appeartaining,
and
"The unpatented lode mining claims
Golden Glow, Iron Cap, Red Dome an
Star Fraction, situate in Sections H.
10 and 20. Township 40 North, of Rang
81 r, w. NJ, in Similkameen mining dis
ltrict Cunorganized) in Okanogan count
State of Washington"
! Notice is hereby given that on the 3r
day of March, A. D. 1928, at 10 oclocl
A NJ. of said day. Will sell all the rlgn 1
Mining Company, corporation, or eithe
of them, in and to the above describe
property. or 50 much thereof as may b
necessary to scatsfy PLAINTIFFS claim
besides all costs. interest and accruin
| costs.
The sale will take place at the from
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
BEE.DISEASE LEGISLATION.

The following item of interest to
bee owners taken from Works Bees
and Honey" published at Spokane,
was handed into the Gazette for pub
lication
THE Peninsular Beekeeper's Asso-
citation, located on the west coast Of
the state Of Washington, recently be-
gan campaign to interest chambers
Of commerce, and commercial clubs
throughout the state, in securing the
necessary legislation and appropria-
ton Of funds for the suppression Of
bee diseases, by the legislature now
in session in the state of Washington
Pres. w. l.. Cox has thus far sent
out two letters in whicl he informs
the public about bee keeping in this
state and also as to its great value to
horticulture, and in other ways as a
big asset. AS a sample Of what he is
sending out, we take the following
paragraphs from his second letter
dated October 8, 1922:
During the past three years this
disease (foul BROOD has been making
great inroads in our industry. We
haven't enough money to pay men
who know how to combat the disease
and check it. Today, our industry In
this state is worth million dollars
If we can get men to fight the disease
we can treble the valuation on the In
dustry II not, Washington will have
no honey industry.
Zone county in which limited
amount Of bee inspection work was
done this season had, in 1919, 1900
colonies of bees. On June Is (tht
date of the inspection,) they only hat
400 colonies. This is the direct re
suit of bee diseases. Some sections o
this district had poorly developed
fruit; they complained Of their apples
being one sided, and the berries o
having hard centers. There wer'
practically no bees in this district, D
Of course the fruit did not get prope
polarization.
Zone valley in this district con
tanning about twenty farms had tw
colonies of bees. In 1919 they ha
more than 100 colonies, and no com
plant of poorly developed fruit. On
berry grower in this section asked tn
. inspector what was the cause Of hi
, red raspberries drying up on tn
, vines when they were only one-thir
, grown. Statistics from the Depar
, ment OF Agriculture, Washington,
, c., prove beyond a doubt that a bio!
som that is properly pollinated wi
r stand several degrees more of fro'
r than that which is poorly fertilized.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

Whistles and bells and gay hearts
warm in the cold.
We have the torn world to let fall or
lift-"= .-a...,
This is a bit out Of New Years Eve
ode to the Dead by Raymond Holden
in his slim book Of thoughtful verse.
Granite and Alabaster" macmillan,
s1.25). Some of it, l own, is over the
head Of persons of simple tastes like
mine: but there can be no two judy
ments Of some of his poems. Sugar
ing, for instance, captures ones I'M
agination at once, and you are with
aim in the maple grove. Hear this:
"A man may think wild thoughts under
the night 49,
In March when there is tapping with
in pals
Hung breast-high on the naples.
Then the stars,
Washed by wind that all day long
Lay in the sunny pastures of the taaw
Shine like what eyes would be II men
were GODS
And there are others, Of "The Flow,
the Mountain" Might Above the
Tree Line" and Snow" The poet
seems to be at his best when writing
Of these things rather than Of human
passions.
Some New Books.
Stanford Stories (new edition
Henry Holt)
The Manchester Guardian, by VIM.
Haslam Mills (Holt, $4,000
Novissima verba, by Frederick Har-
rison (Holt.)
The Veil: poems, by Walter de la
Mare (Holt, $2.) .....
The White Heart Of the Mojava, by
Edna Brush Perkins (Boni, $1,000
| The Opinions Of Anatole France. re.
corded by Paul Gasell, translated by
Ernest Boyd (Knopf, $2.5O)
The Zanten's Happy Days, by Lair.
idas Brunn, translated from the Dan.
ish by d. Pritchard (Knopf. $1,000
The Soul Of Child, by Edwin
3jorkman (Knopf, $500
The Garden Party, by Katherine
Mansfield (Knopf, $1,000
Ludendorffs Own Story. by Erici
Won Ludendorff (Harper.)
The Psychology OF Bolshevism, b!
Spargo (Harper.)
Russia as an American problem, b,
John Spargo (Harper.)
Americanism and Social Democrat!
by John Spargo, (Harper)
The Divine Comedy OF Dante Alegh
iere, Vol. 3, by Courtney Langdon
(HarvarD.
Shakespeare to Sheridan; a bool
about the theater of yesterday and to
day. by Alvin Thaler, (Harvard, $500.
The Age of Invention; Chronicles o
america, by Holland and Thompson
(Vol. ~.
The American Spirit in Educat ton
Chronicles Of America, Vol. SO, by E
e. SlOsson (Yale)
Dreams of Sword, poems, by Me
dora G. Allison, (Yale.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
SHERIFF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ of Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out OF the
Superior Court of the State OF Wasnlns-
ton, holding terms at Okanogan' WASH
inGton in and for Okanogan County. on
the 18th day of December 1877, ana 10 tle
directed and delivered, for judgment
rendered in said court, on the 3rd day OF
January, 1923, in favor OF John Woodaro
and against G. M. Van Alta and Ameiea
Van Alta, his wife. for the sum OF seven
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen
Dollars and Fifty-nine Hundredths doi-
lars (S7,S17.59) together with costs OF SUIT
and interest, l have levied on an the rieht
title claim and interest of said defendant
Of, in and to the following property TO-
wit:
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
Quarter; and Lots four and five of Sec,
ton Three; Lot one Of Section Two. ana
Lot one of Section eleven, Lot one OF Sec
ton ten; and the Southwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter of Section three;
and lot two of Section ten, all in town.
ship thirty eight North, range twenty
seven Il. w. NJ, containing III acres &C
cording to the government survey, To-
gether with all singular the tenements'
Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaln-
ing; also all water rights to water for
said land, all situate in Okanogan county
State of Washington.
| Notice Is hereby given that on the lotI
day OF February, A. D., 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day. will sell all the right
| title and interest of said g. Nj. Van Alta
and Amelea Van Alta, his wife, or ethel
of them, i'll and to the above DESCRIBED
| property. or so much thereof as may b'
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim. be-
sides all costs. interest and accruint
costs.
The sale will take place ut the from
door of the Court House. at okanogan; ~
| Okanogan county, Washington, at publi
auction, for cash in hand, to the highes
| and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan. Okanogan county
Washington. this 4th day of January A
ID. 1928 .
| L. ]. WILSON, Sheriff
| OF Okanogan County, Wash
| BY b. 4. McCauley, Deputy
p d. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff.
| Okanogan, Wash.
First publication January IL, 1928
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

door of the court house at Okanogan, in
Okanogan County, Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county
Washing ton, this 22nd day of January,
4. u. 1929.
Il. j. WILSON,
Sheriff of Okanogan County Washington.
BY 3. Il. McCAULEf, Deputy
j. NJ. ADAMS, 5000.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Oroville, Wash.
First publication January 26, 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

ting another car. The booze was
again transferred and the car dlsap-
peared. No compensation was given
Edwards and his protests were Sill
enced by the robbers flashing their
heavy guns. He returned obediently
to his ranch"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

Here is a long distance to go 10
nick up a local item. The following
personal is taken frdA the Warsaw
UllsD, Bulletin: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Zosel and two children OF Tonasket,
Wash, arrived here Wednesday, COM
ing to visit the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zobel." Furthermore note
the similarity of names, only differ-
ence of one letter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
az ALICE LINDSEY WEBB.
gladly answered. Write
in care of the editor.)

Eany a man lives a burden to the
Pth; but a good book is the precious
t-blood of a master-spirit, embalm-
land treasured up on purpose to
\ beyond life.-Milton's Areopogi--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Fires Burning Near
Port Discovery Bay

PORT TOWNSEND. sept. ia
rorca; fire OF serious proportions il
raging on Port Discovery bay. Tho
Port Dacoyery Logging Co. has Is
mon fighting TO protect its camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

d'oeuyre was great picture oc-
cupy Ing the whole end uf the room,
lu which was depicted the rout ~
"a Greek army by the Turks in
Asia Minor In tho war ~ last
year
A band Of Turkhh Soldiers was
shown ihrusiing their bloody hayo
meta into the wfithing bodies N
am equal number OF dying creeks
The expressions ~ horror and
agony on the faces ~ the Greeks
as the blood ran out ~ their
wounds. was eoniraStcd sharply
with tho demonincal slice ~ the
Turks who were buichcfinF them
In The bazaar, the Turk combines
In one heterogeneous mass his
knowledge Of war merchandising.
sociology and morals. The way You
visit the bazaar h as follows A big
TURK cabby grabs you on one side
while a guide nplendidlly relnforoeb
hts efforts ON the other You arc
thrust into an open faced vehicle
and a few minutes later dumped
down IN an area filled with dark
skinned mndmcn. their arms literal,
~ covered with strings OF fantastic
ally coiored beads. while their hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

are fun Of carved and stained walk
ing sticks made from the bamboo.
AZ the gate Of this Peddlefs' Val
hAlla are the beggarH with out
stretched palm and whiling voices.
tho street faMrs. other cab men. al
legged police who are seemingly lead
ers IN the conspiracy % break down
tho tourists resistance and thus lead
him. a helpless II unwilling lamb. 70
tho slaughter
once inside. the scene becomes in.
dcscrlbablc. Long lanes lined on either
side with small booths from the door
Of each Of which come the shouts 81
beaoeching. commanding. adiurlng
you IN the name q Allah 10 step inside
his trap and see what he has 10 Of
FER. VERY cheap, lady, very cheap.
sars." lacea and cheap cmbrolderies
covered with unurL all made In Ger
many, beads. beads. beads OF every
known and unknown color. slippers
~ leather. ieaiherc,tc and near
leather. and material not anywhere
near. OF every hue and texture. pli.
low ahamn. shawlu. fancy bags and
occasionally something pnrportiag %
ho Of use
sueh an arrhy OF worthless junk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

You can find many good building
lotA advertised thru The star want
Al Real Estate Columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
nN NJ. 10. r0RTERrlEIp

toNSIANIiNhfLE lhy Mhill-
Altho Con6tantinoplc Tor four cen,
turtles and mere has been synony.
NOUS with Islam. ono should not
forget that it Was founded hy Con.
ytqntine in the fourth century and
that the Norld OF his time was
mnsackcd to provide treasures fer
its Rdotnment TO these treasures.
tho Turks have added nothing. hut
some few have been spared dc.
structlon az their hands.
In this llst Is tho obelisk OF
rhotmes Ill OF Egypt brought
from Hellopolls IN ass. and sun
standing IN the ancient place OF
the hippodrome. not FAR from the
halfburied. so-called Serpent Col
umn. made uf bronze from the
Persian booty taken at the battle
OF Plaiea. u. < 4Is. When ono
pauscs 10 contemplate these ancient
relics which have dcflcd the storms
u 20 centuries. one gets some dim
realization OF tho age Of this east,
ern land,
"consian," az IL II called. also,
strangcly enough. possesses the
greatest existing example OF Greek
art. everything considered IN the
magnifcently preserved ''aarcoph-
agua % Alexander" dating from
tho third century II. c. This
sarcophagus was buried near sldon
and recovered only a Few years ago.
Next 20 Santa Sophia. tho finest
mosque of Tho city IL that OF An
med. with It's six minarets aud rs
elaborate decorations IN tile. The
palace ~ ABDUL Hamld Is not
shown hu, the beautiful ssragllo
grounds OF Ahmed III. erauialicIy
decorated after. tho Arabian style.
are open TO visitors.
Everywhere fountains, tho sym.
hol Of delight Ia desert or semi.
arid land with cool hooks ana love.
81 open courts. were In evidence
Coua,an,inoplo has lovely eli,
mate. never very cold and seldom
intentionally hot. Heating and
cooking arrangements In tho seraE
Ito were primitive enough. altho
everything worth while was for.
eign in design aud construction.
our Turkish guido took Us 20
the gallery Of i3.1 pictures. so 20
speak. Here W. found lot OF
fairly good and sone really excel.
lent canyasses, but the chef