davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Bible Test

You'll find this Bible test inter
esting and easy to solve. The cor
rect answers are on page IL.
l. What incident in Biblical his
tory does the accompanying scene
portray?
2. What is the Koran?
3. Who killed Absalom?
4. Who drove the buyers and sell
ers out of the Temple of Jerusalem?
5. Who urged God to test Jobs
patience and reverence for the Lord?
6. Who was the father Of Nehe-
miah?
Z. How old was Manasseh when
he began his reign in Jerusalem?
S. What king removed his mother,
Queen Maachah. from the throne?
Q. What was Samson's riddle?
10. Who was saved from destruc.
ton when the Israelites seized
Jericho?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Frank II. Smith, who says he is
dry, wai nominated for the Senate
by Illinois Republicans. while
George Brennan, whom everybody
knows tot be wet, was nominated by
the DEMOCRATS.
Sam I1bsull, who represents some
$500, 900, 900 worth Of public utilities
and has spare change enough to buy
theaters for his wife, contributed to
the CAM paigns OF both, though far
more extensively to that Of Smith
than R'rennan's.
Smiths slush fund approached a
nillionj and was raw not only be-
cause of the size, but because so
much of it came from public utility
magma pies.
Taking Smiths election for
granted unless something we're done.
a few Republicans, who placed the
thought of common honesty above
that Of party success, got together
and persuaded Hugh MagiIl to run
as an Independent.
The Anti-Saloon League asked
I IN to withdraw on the ground that
his candidacy hurt Smiths chances,
the head Of the League declaring
that this is no time for tdealism."
You can go into Pennsylvania and
find vets winking at corrupt politics
in the same complacent way to put
Ware over.
We have come to a point IN this
country where a good many people
would rather wade in rottenness
than give up their prejudices. The
thing has got to stop before we can
rope for clean government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
That Cynching

Three Negroes. a woman and two
men, were lynched at Aiken, s. c..
Friday night. They were not
charged with that ''unspeakable
crime" so generally offered as the
excuse for lynching, but with com
plicity in the murder of a sheriff.
They had been tried once, convicted
and sentenced to death, but the Su-
preme Court had reversed the case
and their second trial was in
progress. ~
The officers were ''overpowered"
OF course, though none had many
scars to show for 1t, and they didn't
recognize any members of the mob,
though they must have been pretty
close to some when "overpowered. >"
It is the same old story, and you
can't say much about IT without re-
peating the same old arguments.
The Negroes were made to suffer
unJustly because a crowd of white
men repudiated their own law, own
preaching, own State and own
standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
CONCERNING OUR POCKET
BOOKS

Three stems, normally dry as doode-dust have
Just appeared separately and independently in this
paper. a
These items, however, given prevailing condi
tons, are of utmost Importance to every man. woman
and child in the United States
Item No originated in Secretary Hoovers de-
partment of commerce. 1t deals with our foreign
trade. 1t shows that Europe is best customer
buying much from us as the rest of the world
combined.
Item No. 2 tells of the formation of gigantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
ORGAN
REC|TALS TO Be
z G|VEN|N Church
CheSton L. Heath to Play at
Christ Church on
Wednesdays.

Pipe organ music at the noon hour
on Wednesday will be available to
all who are in the business district.
This is made possible by a series
of MONDAY organ recitals to be
given on Wednesdays from 1906 to
1890 o'clock at Christ Church on the
Circle.
Cheston L. Heath, organist and
choir master of Christ Church will
give these recitals.
Mr.. Heath came to Christ Church
after thirteen years experience in
st. Paul's Church. Norwalk, Ohio,
where he was in charge of a large
choir of men and boys, known
throughout Ohio because of its I'M
usual organization and musical abil-
ity. Mr.. Heath received his musical
education in New York. Boston, Paris
and Italy.
He studied voice with Evan Will
Hams and David Bispham, New
York, and Signor Luzzi Bimboni,
Paris. He studied piano with Carl
Stasney and George w. Chadwick,
Boston, and DR.. William Mason, New
York. AS a student Of the organ
Mr.. Heath received training from
Henry Durham. Boston; Clarence
Eddy. Chicago; Alexander Guilmant
Charles Marie Widoe and Camille
! Saint-Saens, the three latter OF
Paris.
In Norwalk Mr.. Heath was also
Supervisor and director of music in
the public schools, and was four
years the Sub-Dean of the Cleve-
land Chapter of the American
Guild Of Organists.
During the worlds fair in St
Louis. in 1904, he was one of the
organists who gave recitals in Festi
val Hall. The congregation is asked
to give Mr.. Heath a cordial vel
come, and to assist him in getting
boys for the choir, and pupils fol-
the organ and voice.
The program at Christ Church
next Wednesday will be:
Fourth Movement-Symphony Pstheti-
"Londonderry Air" ~ Arr is y saTndss,
Familiar Old Air
Peer Gynt Suite" .-.a--. Edward Grie.
tal Morning
(b) "Asa's Death"
(cl "Auitra's Dance"
tdl I'm the Hall Of the Mountain King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
&;y
Open S obperS Have
Made + Easy to Union
ize Detroit Now.
b u. e. Tracy

Probably y American FEDERATION
of Labor ,ll3i have undertaken to
unionize Detr,oit anyway, but this
barring of. itss leaders from church
pulpits Through the influence of
the Detroit 4 chamber of Commerce
and the buildinpS Trades Association"
as President Green has charged,
makes such a m" INEVITABLE.
If the open fers had gone
out deliberately d, provoke battle IN
their greatest sQfonghold and to
ALLEVIATE church 4 sympathy at the
same time, .hey could hardly have
adopted a surert method.
One finds IL hard to understand
why they rtskefd so much to gain so
little What q lid it matter whether
half dozen labor leaders addressed
church conSreg1 tions2 On the other
hand, what di NIT it matter IL the
large employee @and commercial or
SANITATION of J &troit laid themselves
open to the narge of trying to
cOerce church e6s?
If local co o7itions are as sound
and satlsfactt " as they claim, why
didn't they Just stand pat and let
the oprositio &alk? They certainly
displayed llnderful deal of alarm
for men WIKI re sure Of themselves,
and there Isttle doubt that this
had an effe ION the labor con.
Vention. Whether rightly or wrong
ly, most Il 5or) leaders regard De
troit as an easier place to unionize
than they did3 few days ago, and
are in muchl reader mood to pick
up the cha lerbge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Churches of this city will be held at
the Carrollton Ave. Reformed
Church on Friday. Oct. Is. and will
begin with a breakfast. There will
be a special program in the after.
noon.
THE REV. L. c. F'ACKLER OF st.
Matthew Lutheran Church makes
the following announcements for
Sunday:
children are taught the Bible truths. The
pie manner so that each child may
ID SomwoTrship. The pastor viii speak
7:3O p M.-worship. Sermon subject.
The Brotherhood will hold the annual
Ali Iil OF the e'i men are invited nav WIN
p. m. in The church auditorium.
Visitors are welcome at all our services
and meetings.
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, a rally day service will be
held by the Sunday school and a
homecoming service at the church
for all members. Subject Of the
morning service will be "A Church
Home" A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
THE REV. S. DAVID SKIES,
evangelist. will begin a revival at
Forest Manor United Brethren
Church Sunday night. His first
topic will be "Christianity's Great
Challenge" The Indiana Central
College ladies' quartet will sing at
this service. He will be assisted in
this revival by the pastor, the Rev.
c. Conn of University Heights.
THE REV. THOS. ]. HART. B. S.,
will preach Sunday morning and eve.
ming in his pulpit at Barth Place
M. e. church on Raymond, one
square west of Shelby. Morning
subject. 1.-THE Christ, Just Wren 1
Need Him Most" Evening subject,
1.-THE Goal Beyond the Skyline"
Sunday school. $3.50 and Epworth
League. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
DOUG is NOW A LION

Douglas MacLean's latest picture
Hold That Lion was well named.
tt would seem Doug has just been
elected a member Of the Los An
geles LION Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

equally at home in the songs Of the
composers Of each OF these nation.
alities.
Two of Nine. Raisa's most recent
triumphs were her performances in
Bellini's Norma" and Puccini's
"Suor Angelica" Mime. Raisa has
been no less admired, however, in
the better known works such as
Aida" and THE Jewels of the Ma
Gonna" in which the enormous pow
er and rich beauty of her voice have
had full play.
= !
Following is the program for the
first artist recital of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale on Friday
afternoon. Oct. 10, at o'clock at
the Art Institute.
Willard MacGregor, young Ameri-
can pianist, will give this program:
Part
..GGh aS%3tss ......o iS iJBussoni
Perpetual a1SS Motion G.ueR-N Webes
".Soctqrqs, in D Fla Fat : waltz. On. AZ
and "E'"de'' e 9Pi II III N H. Chopin
"yeux d'eau" ............... Ravel
rlreW0rkS ,,......... Qeoussy
euN-f oiiets Phulpp
Navarro" ............... AIbeniz
Following the concert there will
be the usual presidents day recep-
ton. Members and guests having
tickets will be admitted.
T.
TT HE regular Sunday evening
| dinner concert at the Indian
- apolis Athletic Club by the
l. A. c. Ensemble Orchestra, directed
by George S. Irish, will be held to.
morrow from p. m. to 9 p. m. The
program follows:
Melodies: Are Memories" ...... Behl
Love Is Like a FREELY" Firm
Dreaming of You .........,..L ehar
Selection. "Astinka' ....,...... Friml
Violin Solo, est. Patrick's Day.
Arthur Hfil.. OA -''
Largo From New Worlds Symphony
en-, ''.'..'.'' DDvoraik
INV Duet for Two Ciaarinets.' wv '''>
Selection IN adsme sherry Hoschns
49, From THE Fortune Teller >. Herbert
Selection. Sunny" ............... Kern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
PASTOR WILL
CONTINUE SERIES


PASTOR WILL
CONTINUE SERIES
THINKING WHITE" will be
topic of the final sermon in the Sc
ries on 1.-THE Naked Truth" at the
7:45 peoples service of the First
Evangelical Church, New York and
East SITS, by the Rev Edmond Ker-
lin. Music by the new chorus choir
At 10:40 a. m. there will be another
of the sane sermons on neglected
topics" the special subject being
''The Second Coming Of Our Lord;
What Should Be Our Attitude To.
ward It? What Is It's Practical Bear
ing on Our. Life?"
AT THE SECOND MORAvIAN
CHURCH at the morning service the
pastor, the Rev. Vernon w. Couil-
lard will preach on 1.-THE All-Round
Church Member" At the evening
service his theme will be Three
Things Gods Word Says We Cannot
Do Without"
THE REV. FRED A LINE will
preach at Central Universalist
Church. Fifteenth and N. New Jer-
sey SITS. Sunday morning at II
o'clock the second of a series of SER
mons on "Universalisru," his subject
being Jesus, the Great Modernist."
There win be special music. This
service will be broadcast by WFBM.
Sunday school $50. Our church
school is steadily growing. You will
be welcome in the adult class or the
young peoples class. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend these services.
THE LIFE FOUR SQUARE"
and 1.-THE City Four Square" will be
the morning and evening themes OF
Homer Dale, pastor Of the Hillside
Christian Church, Sunday.
DIR. FRANK S. c. wICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at IL
a. m.
''Lento From Angelus'' .,.... .wa-eing
Hymn 1886.
Second Service.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-Tenth Selection.
Scripture.
Notices and Offerings.
Londonderry Air" Folk Tunnel
Adore SIS Morals and the Public School"
Hymn $50.
Benedicton.
Hymn Tune Postlude'' ....... whiting
=
THE SERMON SUBJECT Of
Eden H. Mills, pastor of First
Friends Church. will be THE I'M
possible" Service at 1915.
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING
of the Presbyterian Missionary
Societies will be held Oct II at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church,
beginning at 10 a. m. The pastor
the Rev. John i. Prentice will give
the address of welcome. Devotional
service will be in charge of the Rev.
H. T. Wilson of the Wallace st.
Presbyterian Church. Solos will be
given by Joe Foy, and Mrs. A. w
Bradley. Mrs. H. G. Coughlin will
talk on Missionary Literature;
Mrs. Will Adams on 1.-The Prayer
Book" Mrs. Charles Mueller on The
Missionary Social Union" and Miss
Florence E. Lanham on Radiant
leadership" Mrs. r. r. McCrea
will bring a message from the
synodical meeting. An address will
be given by Miss Olive Gibson Of
Cuba. Mrs. E. H. Thomson is presi-
dent.
AT CAPITOL AVE. NJ. E.
CHURCH Sunday, the Rev. Joseph
G. Moore will preach on Facts
Versus the Truth in the morning
and at night on Neglected Signals"
Mrs. Ralph Minnick will be the
soloist.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. Church, Sun
day morning, the Rev. Elmer Jones
will preach on THE Resurrection of
the Dead" and at night, THE Flu
ture of Christianity"
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the
Missionary Union Of the Reformed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Lots of people swan the English Channel, but
you still can drown in bucket of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

New York bishop calls this age the best o.
human history. Here, here, this won't dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
AT THE SECOND MoRAv1AN

AT THE SECOND MORAvIAN
CHURCH at the morning service the
pastor, the Rev. Vernon w. Couil-
lard will preach on THE All-Round
Church Member" At the evening
service his theme will be Three
Things Gods Word Says We Cannot
Do Without"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

THE REV. L. c. F'ACKLER OF st.
Matthew Lutheran Church makes
the following announcements for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. Church, Sun.
day morning, the Rev. Elmer Jones
will preach on 1.-THE Resurrection of
the Dead" and at night, THE Flu
ture of Christianity"
y csrnArI ArAYIK Al AGIrIrnHI Arf. "a Il. :,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
Mlsk;:bAL.. ] H||||lI|gi|II3. ] B 2 E ! ! ,, ...,' NEW. YEARS EYE:
AWARDS ARE LISTED FOR BIG Y -ANNUAl.e FlREMEN'so ,~
 q tN+ DANCE

The completed list of prizes which will be awarded at the Firemen's An nual Mask ball, New Years Eve, has been compiled and is as follows:
 Best Designed Ladies Costume:- Prize-One Ladies purse, Seward Drug Co.,; 2nd best, $500 box candy.
 Best Designed Mems Costume:- |-Prize-Pair Florsheim shoes and silk and wool sox, B. & H; End best, box cigars, Pioneer Club. Most Comical Lady Costume:- Prize-Best pair ladies shoes, Ells- worth's; 2nd best, $500 cash, Bank of Seward. 1 Most Comical Mans Costume:- $500 leather bag, Urbach's; End best, box cigars, The Northern. Best Male Impersonator:- suit underwear or two hose, Blue Shop; 2nd best, carving set, J. L. Graef. l Best Female Impersonator:- weeks room or 5000 cash, Seward Hotel: End best, box cigars, Palace Pool Hall. 1 Best Sustained Man Character:- Gift from Orlanders; End best, free admission to theatre one month, Lib erty.
 Best Sustained Man Chartcer:- l feed for four, and $500 cash, Seward Grill; 2nd best, box of cigars, Mrs Stotko.
 Most Original Lady Character First, S1e.OO: End, $5.00 Most Original Man Costune:- First, 5000; 2nd $500.
 Best Dressed Girl q to 1H:-Box candy, Sy1via's; End best, s1.5o cash
 Most Comical Girl; q to IA :--One box candy. Alaska Shop; End best I$15O cash.
 Most Comical Boy, q to 1D:--One cap, K & M store; 2nd best, $1.50 cash
 Best Character Group (women or men, 2):-One suit and one dress Ipressed, New Method.
 Bathing Beauty: lb. sack sug ar, Lucky.s: End best, one ham, Cars Items.
 IDoor Prizes:
 One $500 meal ticket, Marathon !Grin. ,,,7. .. Ii One case Carnation milk, Seward Trading Co. .rha
 $3oe repair work, F.. Mount.
 One ham, Fred's Kitchen. Fl One round-trip, o. K Barber Shop If one-year subscriptions to Week.! Gateway, Gateway Pub. Co. > One meal ticket, Commerce Cafe. ;
 Suit pressed, Seward News Go. Suit pressed, Jennings. |; One box stationery, Seward New Box groceries, P. c. McMullen. E One cake, Seward Bakery. |f One fruit cake, Fishers Cafe. Cash donation of $9.58. $500, c. M. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
WOODROW ct1RfisHlK
 NICE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM!

An appropriate Christmas program was presented at the Woodrow school house Saturday in which the children and their teacher, Miss Laughlin, par ticipated. Fifteen visitors and resi- dents of the progressive little commun- ity attended and enjoyed the affair thoroughly. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree held prominent place in the room; music was rendered, candy and fruit handed out and then the gifts.
 First on the program was song 'Joy to the World" Then in order fo flowed Mans Christmas Arithme- tic," a play; "Mrs- Santa's Trials,' a play: "The New Fashioned Christ mas", play; Miss Susan's Christmas Present" a recitation by Miss Laugh lin: "Old Chritmas Dolls,' recita tion; Aunt Me1essey on boys," re citation by Mrs. Geraldine Laughlan; Santa is near" song by Arlo Ha gin: Christmas snapshots" by the pupils; How we spent our Christ mas," a dialogue: Dreams of Sants Claus" a recitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING SETTLEMENT OF FL NAL ACCOUNT, DETERMININA- TON OF HEIRsHlP AND PETI- TON FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION
 NO. 8
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY O F ALASKA, AT KODIAK, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of George Shannon, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that James O'Brien, administrator of the estate of George Shannon, deceased, has rendered and filed in the above en- titled Court, and presented for set clement his final account of his ad- ministraton, together with his report and petition for final distribution and that Tuesday the 18th day of Febru- ary, 1927, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the of- ice of the Judge of the above enti- tied Court, at the court house in Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as Lu0 IlIu0 duu pldC0 TOT the settlement of said account and the hearing of the said report and the sad petition, and the determina- ton of heirship, at which time and place any and all persons interested in sad estate may appear and file their objections, if any they have, to sad account and report, petition and determination.
 AND NOTICE is further hereby given that said account is for final settlement, and that the said estate is ready for distribution, and on set clement of said final account, final distribution of said estate will be inn mediately had.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1926.
 A. T. STOWE,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 First publication December 13, 1926. Last publication January 10, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
KILLED S0N-|N-LAW;;
 FRIED BY CORONER

SEATTLE, Dec. 27. (P)-A coron- ers's jury exonerated Albert L. Swan son, a department store watchman, who shot and killed his son-in1aw' Fred c. Cartwright, aged "A, in; the Swanson home Fridey. The jury found that Cartwright had threatened Swanson and Swanson's daughter
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

The s. $. Admiral Watson is due to arrive from the South, according to the local office of the P. s. s. Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28

' t'4-. a' s.. - f.EFSeft t+t <NE SFssfS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
ELECTRIC CHAIR
 TAKES TWO LIVES
MurdererS Are Executed at Sing
 Sing Prison

ossining, N. r.. Aug. 20 R- David Demaio, 33, of New Rochelle, N. r.. convicted of murder in con- nection with the killing of two Mount Vernon trolley employees in a hold-up last year, and William Hover. 25, New York city negro, who killed his wife and eight-year- old daughter. were electrocuted in Sing Sing prison last night.
 While Hover went calmly. De- maio, who was denied a new trial yesterday morning. protested inno- cence to the last and pleaded to live for the sake of his wife and six chill dren.
 He had been convicted of plot ting the robbery in which Inspector Jacob Schumacher and Motorman Raglan NicolI were killed in Mount Vernon. July 20, 1925. crime for which Frank Daly. of New York city went to the chair on June 24. John Marino, charged with complicity fin the hold-up. is awaiting trial for murder in the third degree.
 Demaio. who was on the verge of collapse after being informed that he had been denied new trial, was visited by his wife and some Of his children earlier in the day.
 Hover had constantly refused to seek escape from the chair by ap- pealing his sentence.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
CANNOT HOLD OUT
 ENGLISH MAGAZINE I. 5. Attorney Upholds Entry
 of Paper With Liquor Ad,

New York, Aug. 20 P,-Action of customs authorities in holding up 8 shipment of the English magazine Key To London because of a liquor advertisement is held unwarranted by Assistant U. s. Attorney Harlan.
 NJ. Harlan, in letter addressed to Acting Solicitor Edward Barnes, at the custom House. advised him that Section IT of the national pro- hibitioa act, which prohibits the dis tribution for liquors, wines and oth- CT beverages banned from sale by that act, refers only to advertise ments of liquor either to be manu- factured. placed on sale or kept for sale in this country.
 MT. Harlan stated that in his opinion the advertisements of liquor not in this country in the Key to London or other foreign magazines cannot legally be held to constitute an offense against federal prohibi- ton enactments.
 Upon receipt Of the letter, MT. Barnes issued instructions to re- move all customs restrictions on the magazine and to release it on pay ment of the regular duties. This simple procedure, he explained, was possible because no formal seizure of the magazine had been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Brass Band Out to Give
 Famous Cow Big Send-Off

Camden, Me. Aug. 20 P) - A brass band and hundreds of local and rural admirers gathered in the heart of the city last night for a farewell reception to Brownie, the wonder cow" who starts a 10000 mile exhibition trip tomor- row with the Ohio state fair as the first stop.
 Brownie has given 1866 quarts of milk and returned a new profit of s1,917 to Ralph W. Cripps, her owner, out of gross income Of s2,263. She is three quarters Ayrshure with q dash of Canadian blood and besides her production records has proved an excellent breeder. with many promising de- scendants.
 Brownies itinerary calls for stops at the Indiana state fair. the Philadelphia sesquicentennial Eastern State exposition at Spring field and the Pacific international exposition at Portland, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Ruins of Old Roman
 Building Uncovered

vouliagene, Greece, Aug. 20 P)- Children in the orphanage of Voul- iagene have discovered the ruins of a Roman building which doubtless stood on the site of the Greek temple of Apollo, of Cape Foster.
 Walls three feet thick have been brought to light by the industrious orphans who are much elated over the discovery of marble tablets dated four centuries before Christ and in- dicating that the people of Halai, & parish in sthis section of Attica, be- slowed special honors upon Poly stratos, priest of the temple of Apol- To, and upon others elected to look after the temple and perform sac rifices there.
 A marble throne and a fluted column dedicated to the Golden Haired Apollo" have also been dis covered, as we'll as the fine marble head of young man. which Mir. Kourouniotes the eminent archaeolo- gist, 6scribes to the fourth century before the Christian era.