davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Party From Detroit Visits Here

party of about 25 men, con-
nected with the Malleable iron
works of Detroit, friends and en-
ployes of the late Thomas H.
Simpson, arrived here on the noon
train Saturday, coming in their spe-
cial car, and were guests at the
summer home of Mrs. Catherine
Simpson, near McConnelsville. Mrs.
Simpson, her maid, and Mr.. Arthur
Jackson, her secretary, had arrived
the first Of the week. The party en-
joyed chicken dinner, and while
here visited the cemetery to see the
monument erected to the memory
of ThOs. H. Simpson. They left on
the evening train
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Dies In Dakota

Rebecca Jane Lindsey, daughter
of Norman and Sarah Hart, was
born Feb. 20, 1864, and died at
New Rockford, N. OAK, June 10,
1924, aged so years, 8 months and
q days, She was united in mar
riage to George T. Lindsey Sept.
II, 1885. To this union were born
ten children-three of whom are
deceased Grace NJ died in in
fancy; Hart T., at II years of age,
and Florence A, at IS. The surviv-
ing are Charles E. of Arlington, VT.
Frank M, Sibley, Ia; Fred j., of
Portland, Ore; Leeman o., Alpha
B., William H. and Edith NJ; also
the husband of the home, to mourn
the loss of a loving mother, faith
ful wife and one who bore her trou-
bles without complaint. Her wish
was that she might be spared to see
her children all grown, but Gods
will be done.
She united with the Church of
Christ at Antioch near Pennsville,
O., when II years of age, and lived
consistent Christian life until
death. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
ReDleyin Case iR j. =. Court

John 0. Day, j. p, of Malta,
heard a replevin case Tuesday, of
The Muskingum Realty Co VS.. VIM.
Rogers. The action was brought to
replevin a horse The defendant
claimed to have purchased the
horse, which he was to pay for with
labor; however, he failed to show in
court the existence of such a con-
tract The case was decided in ia
vor of the plaintiff, and the horse
was turned over to the Muskingum
Realty Co. Rogers at one time re-
sided on one of the plaintiffs farms
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
PaImer-C Carpcnter Wedding

The Glouster Press of last week
said: Carl Palmer and Miss Elva
Carpenter, two popular young peo-
pie of Trimble, were married at
Athens Saturday. Mr. Palmer was
raised in Trimble and is young
man with many friends. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Carpenter of Homer township,
but for five years has made her
home with J. R. Lewis, coming to
Trimble when Mr.. Lewis moved
from his Morgan county farm to
that village. For the past five years
she has been one of Homer town
ships efficient teachers and taught
at the Lewis school and also at Oak
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will re-
side in the Lewis property at Trim
BILE in which Mrs. Palmer owns an
interest.
Monday evening about $50 of
their friends called and gave them
an old fashioned serenading.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Pleaded Not Guilty

Last Sunday Sheriff Newton and
Marshal Drury searched the home
of Fred Mcdaniel on the H. b.
Fouts farm in Deerfield township.
They secured a number of auto
tires, tubes and other auto acces-
sories. Mcdaniel was placed under
arrest, and Monday when arraigned
before Mayor McKibhen pleaded not
guilty. He was bound over to the
grand jury and is out under bond
Of 5000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Awarded Scholarship

Mr.. Wayne Jackson Of this place,
who graduated last month from NJ.
& NJ. high school, has been awarded
a four year scholarship in the school
of music at La Grange, Mo. He re
ceived the scholarship partly
through merit and partly because of
a pull through a friend. Mr. Jack
son has a splendid voice and his
many friends here will be much
pleased to learn of his good for
tune, and Will watch with interest
the progress he makes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
A Series OF SOciaIs

The first of series of five 10c
socials, which are to be held under
the auspices of Phil H. Sheridan W.
r. c. No. 124, was given Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Susan
Finney A large number of the
members were present and the oc-
casion proved a delightful one in
every respect. Games and social
diversions of various sorts were en-
gagged in, at the conclusion of which
a dainty lunch of sandwiches,
pickle, cake, coffee and mints was
served.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19

Mr.. Charles Sealock and Miss Ed
ma Devol, both of East Bloom, were
married here Saturday by Rev. Wal
ter M. Wilson, pastor of the M. p.
church. Mr.. Sealock is the son of
the late John Sealock, and his wife
is the daughter Of the late NJ. R. De-
vol. Monday evening their many
friends gave them a serenading.
They will reside in East Bloom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Miss Durbin To Undergo Operation

Miss Margaret Durbin and mother
Mrs. Stella Durbin went to Cleve-
land Monday. to consult DR.. Grille
concerning the health Of the for
mer, who has been suffering with
goitre. Word this morning was that
owing t. her nervous condition, an
operaticu planned for today will not
be performed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
ChiIdren's Service Sunday Morning

The children's day program being
prepared by the Presbyterian Sun
day school, to be given next Sunday
morning at 1920, promises to be
quite interesting, Choruses by the
school. with piano and organ ac
compartment, solos, class songs,
recitations and exercises of various
kinds. The Offering will be used
for missionary PURPOSES. You are
invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Pleasant Hour Food Club

The program of the Pleasant
Hour Food club, for June was car
rieds out as planned. All members
and leaders present, also one Wis
itor Had a demonstration consist
ing of graham, gingerbread, and
flour mullins For lack of time all
was not scored. Next meeting will
be held June "a, at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Annie Van Fossen. Pro-
gram: Song, club; recitation, Mary
Muse; song, Ilah Harkins; jokes,
Mildred McInturf; recitation, Freda
Anderson; surprise, Opal Grubb;
song, Mary and Dorothy Geddes;
Refreshments, Mrs. Harkins and
Mrs. Van Fossen; Paper plates,
Clara McInturf; Why you are
club member, Mary Newsom.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Mrs. ROyse Breaks Hin

Mrs. Charles Boyse who lives
here next to the City Auto Sales
Co., Kennebec Ave, fell Tuesday
while about her work, breaking her
hip in the joint. The bone was set,
and considering her age, she is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Additions To Soldier List

Comrade j. B. Farra handed the
Democrat five names to be added to
the list of those published last
week-the names of Civil war sol
diers of Morgan county, now hv-
ing. They are f. NJ. Smith, j. p.
Hosom, Henry Gillogly, David Gar
rett and Andrew Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
undergoes Oneration

Mrs. Ira Calvert of Malta under
went an operation Monday at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
gall duct trouble. She is reported
as getting along well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
.9la Head Married

Mr.. ac Head of Malta was mar
led II, sday at 4 p. m. to Miss Ger
rude Callieher Of Cambridge. Mr..
cad j. ne only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Head of Malta. They
came wednesday. to Malta where
they Will make their home. Mr..
Head is employed with Hoffman
tanner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Two Voting Precincts In Bristol

At the meeting of the election
board last Saturday. Bristol town
ship was divided into two voting
precincts, the divide being a brok-
en- line running north and south
through the center of the township.
The voting places will likely be at
Meigs and Cloud.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Booze Found At Mike Ponchak's

Tuesday Sheriff Newton and Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Kennard search
ed the premises of Mike Ponchak
near Unionyille. They found in the
house a still, complete, also five
pints of whisky. The head of the
family was in West Virginia when
the raid was made. His wife and
their several children were at home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Union Memorial Service

Next Sunday, June %, is the date
of the community memorial and
decoration service here, which was
postponed from two weeks ago on
account of a heavy rain at that
time. The hour is p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the partition case of Geo. d.
Allen VS. Lucille Welch ct al, G. O.
McGonagle is appointed guardian
of all minor defendants. Order for
partition. Aubrey Harper, S. l..
Hill and Frank Walters appointed
commissioners.
New Suit Filed =,
John ST. Harper has filed attach
ment suit against Seba L. George, to
satisfy a claim which he alleges is
due, of $449.94 for teaming, thresh-
ing and saving.
PROBATE COURT
Clarence Dye has been appointed
executor of the will of Vincent Dye,
deceased. Bond $4,000. Apprais-
ers. J. C. Reed, V. B. Parks and E.
P. Hill.
Sale of personal property of w.
H. H. Lyon. deceased, at private
sale confirmed.
Oscar C. Hammond has been ap-
pointed guardian of Lucetta Ham
mond, an imbecile person. Bond,
$500.
In the matter of the estate of
Geo. Kenison, deceased, petition is
granted to sell personal property at
private sale, for not less than the
appraised value thereof.
James A. Parsons of Union town
ship was adjudged insane Wednes-
day, and was taken by Sheriff New
ton to the Athens hospital today.
Marriage Licenses
Marvin Luke Fair, teacher.
Wheeling, w. Va, and Rachel
Pearl Johnson, teacher, Meigsville,
daughter of VIM. Johnson, Rev.
Charles Bay officiating.
Charles Sealock, farmer, and Ed
ma Devol, both of Bloom, Rev. Wal
ter NJ Wilson
Wilford Clinton Mercer, mer-
chant, Crooksville, and Letha Cath
ern Geddes of Stockport, daughter
of VIM. V. Geddes, Rev. Frank Gil
lilan officiating.
Addison Edward McKibben, son
of Obediah McKibben, Windsor, to
Alma Lorena Fitch, daughter of
Daniel Fitch, Meigsville, Rev. P. S.
Neldon
RECORDERS OFFICE
Hobart Smith and wife to Ernest
Elliott, Malta, lot. S1.500.
F. b. Smith and wife to Vera e.
Davis, 1927 acres, Meigsville, 81.
Thos. w. Garrett to S. l.. HILL
.33 acre, Manchester, $1,000
Howard Glass ct ux to Emmett A
Taylor, lot, McConnelsville, 81.
James 3. and Emma l.. Hall to
Myrtle NJ. Strahl, McConneIsviIie
lot, 81.
Mary ]. Harper and husband to j.
T. Stanton, acre lease, agreement,
Union
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Malta NJ. Il. Church

''Old friends are best. King
James used to call for his old shoes;
they were the easiest for his feet
Be sure to be present for Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m The members
Of the Masonic order will be the
guests of our church at 1920 a. m
You come and enjoy the service
with US. Evening service at 1880.
Do not neglect the evening worship.
Good music at all services.-Frank
Gillian, pastor.
Bristol Presbyterian Church
Rev. NJ w Simpson of Columbus
will preach Sunday at IL a. m, at
the Bristol church. A cordial invi-
tation to be present is extended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
File For CONGRESS-

Three Republicans have filed for
Congress in this district-C. Ellis
Moore, who is asking for renomina-
ton; L. F. Cain of Caldwell and W.
c. Mooney, jr., of WoodsfeId The
Democrats also have a contest. J.
r. Alexander of GAINESVILLE and Geo.
White of Marietta have filed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
S. E. Farren CIerk of Election RAJ.

Last Saturday Mr.. H. B. Sharp
rendered his resignation as clerk of
the election board, after having
served but a few weeks. In his place
Mr.. S. E. Farrell was chosen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Deaths Toll
June IL to 10

Mrs. Nancy Head, McConnelsVille.
John Raquet, Durant. !
p. O. Henery, Marietta.
Mrs. G. II. Lindsey, N. Dakota.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Attending Summer School

The following left the first of the
week for New Concord where they
will take special work this summer:
Olive Taylor, Ola and Edna Earich.
Annie Clements, Freda Wright,
Lucy Embree, Mabel Dewitt, Mar
garet Cunningham, Edythe Reed.
Bernice Rowland, Kenneth Ray,
Bernard Roberts, Lois and Mildred
Torbert, Florence Gatewood, Gill
more Gilbert and Herbert NORM.
Mrs. John McKeown of Malta has
been suffering with kidney trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
AT The Churches
Stockport NJ. II. Church

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morn
ing worship with communion at 10
a. m Christian Endeavor, p. M.
Evening church service, 8 p. M.
Wednesday evening prayer service,
o'clock.--C. E. Jeffers, pastor.
Main st. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Glasses
for all. Communion and sermon
1890 a. m. Subject, Moses Type
of Christ The evening service
will be given by the children at
7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1870 p. IN. A cordial welcome
awaits you at all of these services
B. F. w. Pitman, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Children's Day Service
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Children's day service by the Sun
day school. in the church auditor
ium at 1920. Meeting of C. Z. So
ciety at 6:45 p. m The King s
meeting next Wednesday evening at
7:30 will be led by Miss Ada Hat
ton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching service at 1920. Chill
dren's day exercises at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30. District Supt. DR.. Dowds
and Dr. f. c. English will be with
us on Wednesday evening. Repre-
sentatives of the Beverly, McKen-
dree and Lytlesburg charges are al
so to be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-19
BAPTIST Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Worship with sermon at 1920 a.
m, and 7:30 .. m. Morning sub
ject, Some Present Day Perils of
Christianity. Evening subject,
The Marvel of the Centuries" All
are welcome.-Thomas Lasley, pas
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

long centuries of misrule and oppres-
sion, Christian and Jew dreamed OF
the day when the crescent would be
driven out of Palestine forever, a day
that has only recently dawned.
Taken as whole, the Jerusalem of
today is a typical Saracen city. Its
more conspicuous features date from
the time of Saracen occupation, and
even where Saracen builders used old
material they gave the remodeled
architecture their own peculiar stamp
that makes 1t Moslem. The Temple
area is Saracen; the old city walls are
Saracen, although the foundations are
Roman. The older churches and a
number of substantial structures date
from the occupation Of the Crusaders.
Of ancient Jerusalem there is little
to be discovered and much less to be
seen. Little remains as it was prior
to the coming of the Saracens and the
Crusaders. Only few tombS and the
substructure Of the Temple are left
to tell the story Of the Jerusalem of
Christ, OF DAVID ana solomon
Easter on the same day as the Western
church. The East refused and the dis
pute became bitter, and all those who
kept Easter on the fourteenth of
Nissan were termed by their opponents
Quartod Another objection TO
the Eastern way Of reckoning the feast
was diyn RI tha frapnrfaotianr of Tho
Jewish calendar. The Western Chris
tians considered the vernal equinox
the beginning Of the natural year, and
owing to the miscalculation in the
Jewish calendar the Passover was
sometimes celebrated before the YER
nal equinox. This resulted In the
paschal feast sometimes being held
twice within one year and omitted oil.
together In the next.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

returned. 1T is true, 0 king"
"Then," said the king, "can you
show me any such power given to your
Columbian
''No,' was the answer.
"You are both then agreed, are you
not" continued the king, "that these
words were addressed principally to
Peter, and that to him were given the
keys of the kingdom by our Lordg'
Both agreed.
'@Then," said the king, 81 tell you
plainly, / shall not stand opposed to
the doorkeeper of the Kingdom of
Heaven; desire, as far as in me lies,
to adhere to his precepts and obey his
commands, lest by offending him who
keepeth the keys, 1 should, when
present myself at the gate, find no one
to open to me-"
Thus the controversy ended, much
to the dissatisfaction Of Colman, who
resigned his see rather than submit TO
the decision
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
SE:.s;:.SR'xR

AT the beginning of the Fourth
century the Emperor Constantine de-
cided that 1t was time to end the con-
troversy. And at that time at the
council of Nice the regulation was
made that Easter should fall upon the
Lords day following the full moon of
Nissan.
But owing to several causes, among
them, perhaps, the use of different
astronomical cycles, this regulation
did not do away with all controversies
concerning the date. Certain 1t is that
the Irish and early Anglo axons, be-
fore the council Of Whitby, did not
observe the same day as the Romans.
To settle the matter, Oswy, King of
Northumbria, decided to take the mat
ter in hand and held a council at
Whitby, A. D., 1884, Colman, bishop
Of Lindisfarne, represented the British
church, while the Roman party had
for its champions Agilbert, bishop Of
Dorchester, and WiIfrid, young
Saxon. Colman spoke first and argued
that the custom Of the church of Brit
ain ought not to be changed since 1t
was inherited from their forefathers,
men who had been loved of God
Wilfrid replied, 1.-THE Easter which
we observe / saw celebrated by all at
Rome; there, where the blessed apos-
ties, Peter and Paul, lived, taught,
suffered and were buried" Then ne
concluded, "And If, after all, that
Columbia (the great Irish monk) Of
yours were, which win not deny,
holy man, gifted with the power of
working miracles, is he, / ask, to be
preferred before the blessed Prince of
the Apostles, to whom our Lord said,
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock
will build my church, and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against it; and
to thee will ! give the keys Of the
kingdom Of heavenf"
Then, King Oswy. turning to Col
man, demanded, SIS 1t true or not,
Colman, that these words were spoken
to Peter by our LordY Celmap was
confused and unable to deny 1t. Ha
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

Fl LII EW cities In the world have
EYzSSWI had a history so varied and
WNW0I tragic as Jerusalem, the holy
k#&HAdI city Of the Jews and the
aMAI sacred city to which at Eas-
ter all Christian eyes are
turned. So catastrophe have been the
changes that have taken place that
the modern traveller In Jerusalem can
scarcely visualize the city as it ex-
listed In the time of Christ. So COM
pista was the destruction of the old
city that 1t has been only with the
greatest difficulty that the sites mem
toned In the life Of Christ have been
even approximately identified.
It was probably in the year ~ that
the cruciaxion occurred, and In ~ the
city was completely destroyed by Yes
pasian and Titus, With the exception
of several towers left as monuments
to Titus, and quarter of the city on
high ground, Jerusalem was RACED to
the ground, and for period of 90
years lay In ruins. 1t was not until
1876 that the Emperor Hadrian built on
the old site the new city of Aelia
CapItolina as a home for veteran sol
diers. Jews were vigorously excluded
from Aelia, which became a typical
Greek city, rejecting all the phases of
Byzantine development. When the
emperors became Christians the name
Of the city was changed back to Jeru-
salem, and Christian rather than jew
ish memories were cherished.
In the Seventh century the Saracens
captured Jerusalem, holding 1t until
1909, when it was wrested from the
MosIems by the Crusaders, who held
It for stormy and uncertain 80 years.
The Crusaders were driven out by
Saladin In 1877, and from that time
until the capture Of Jerusalem by the
British In the great World war the
city was under the rule Of the Mos
lens Saracen caliphs, Egyptian sui
tans and Ottoman Turks In turn were
masters Of the Holy City. but 1t was
nos until 1910 that the European pow
szz officially recognized Mosiem SOW
sxAignty In Jerusalem. Through the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
ADULTERATION OF
OATS MUST STOP
Grain Shippers and Dea,,ers Warn
ed by Government tlat Two
Practices Must Cease.

Seyenty-five carloads of oats intend
ed for export have been seized by the
federal authorities because they were
found to be adulterated within the
meaning of the Food and Drugs Act.
The adulteration charged is the addi-
ton of feed barley or water, or BOTH
Under certain circumstances adulter-
alton in these ways may be so profit.
able that it is believed to be at times
a common practice among grain ship
pers. The Government, however, is
determined that the practice shall
cease and field representatives of the
Department of Agriculture have all
been instructed to exercise the utmost
vigilance in detecting future shipments
adulterated in this way
Low grade barley which is known
to the trade as ''feed barley is some
times mixed with oats when there is
sufficient difference between the prices
Of the two grains to make this profit
able This feed barley is the pro-
duct which remains after the best
grade of the grain has been separated
and removed for mating purposes. It
contains material percentages of weed
seeds, foreign grabs and dust, and the
addition to oats of such a product is
held to be a violation of the Food and
Drugs Act. The addition of water to
oats arises from the fact that the grain
is sold by weight. Investigations of
the Department of Agriculture have
revealed the fact that water is some
times added in the amount Of from 2
to per cent.
In the opinion of the Government
officials there is no reason why either
Of these practices should be tolerated.
Grain shippers and dealers, therefore,
are being warned that the prevalence
Of the custom in the past will not af-
feet the legal proceedings against fsls
ture shipments found to be adulterated
in this way. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

xx4< svw rs Easter dawn" the lilies
say,
"And Christ our Lord, Is
risen today.
Let every heart be glad"
But in Gods acre far away,
He lies, who once was blithe and gay;
Ny heart with dole Is sad.
what means the Easter dawn to meT
I asked In gray dependency;
my life is drenched and dead"
The lilies Quivered as in pain,
'rTne one you love will live again,
And ever live" they said
sdtnce Jesus lives, we cannot die,
Fer US Ike came on earth to buy
A life eternal. There
Within o mansion safe, they, too,
Now live, the dearest ones we knew,
Secure from pain and care"
20 lilies. teach my heart to sing
This anthem Of your risen King,
That may learn to hves"
Their fragrant censers looked at me
In love, and whispered tenderfyt
yourself more freely give"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

Easter eve and leave all sorts Of beau
tifully -colored eggs.
Children who have been taught this
tale look forward to Easter morning
almost as much as they do to Christ
mas, and steal out of bed very, very
early to see if the Easter rabbit has
passed adverse judgment upon their
conduct and left no eggs but sudden
ly a brilliantly colored one is spied
in some secret place and the thrill Of
the hunt quickens until finally all the
eggs are discovered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
UtrR Eaatsr
Rahhtf

significance by the people of German
extraction than by others. Many chill
dren have been taught the old tale
that if they are good and mind their
parents the Easter rabbit-or hare,
in the old version-wfll visit them on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

f'-'s
Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER !.
One Dollar a year,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Jpri1aalpa1t.
Anly Oily nf
tl1r Jetta

EW cities In the world have
had a history so varied and
tragic as Jerusalem, the holy
city Of the Jews and the
sacred city to which at Eas-