davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
II TO GO ON
HUNTING TRIP
3 Local Men. In Party
Going to Mexico
For Game

Three Brownsville residents will
head a party or IL that is sched-
uled to leave here Thursday morn
ing for the vicinity Of San Fernando.
Mexico. on a hunting trip that IN To
last rs days. Deer. turkey and quail
are 20 be the detectives Of the ex-
petition.
0ut-of-town members Of the party
are already in the city. and their
equipment II expected TO reach here
late Wednesday afternoon. II is COM
ing overland from Waco in trucks.
several Of which will be used to
transport tire provision, cooking
equipment and hunting outfits OF
the party from here TO the scene Of
the activities.
DIR. George Stell. William Neale
and II. IL. kowalski. are the Browns
vile members Of the party. Others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
MICKY WALKER
PUTS M'TICUE
OUT IN FIRST
Ancient Warrior Hits
Csnvass 3 Times;
Crowds Helps Slow
Count Barry

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 2.-(P-Dave
Barry, the referee who made a name
Tor himself us he counted over
Gene Tunney last September, could
have counted 300 over the ancient
Nike Mcrigue last night, for all
Mike cared.
Barry appearing for the first time
since the TuAney-Dcmpsey fight, was
the third man in the ring as Nc
Iigue. looking frail and drawn, faced
Mickey Walker. the middleweipht
champion. for what was supposed to
he 10 rounds Of fighting. Actually
the fight lasted two minutes and Is
seconds-not including the five min
utes McTigue was unconscious.
Three times Nike went down be-
fcre a smart, championlike attack.
The first time he was up at nine. but
groKgy. Walker. avoiding Demp-
scy's error. went 70 the far corner Of
the ring. When McTigue got up,
Mickey tattooed the old fighters
midsection and then. when the Nc
Tigue gard dropped sent lefts and
rights 20 the Jaw. McTigue fell
against the ropes and slid to the
canvas.
Up at nine. Nike was a wide open
mark for Walkers machine gun
speed and cannon power. McTiguc
was out against the opes. hanging
partly from the ring over the middle
strand. Then he slumped 70 the floor
and the formality Of a count was
completed. In his corner, his seconds
labored long before Mike. principal
in many a great fight and a former
light-heavyweight champion himself
was able 10 understand who threw
the brick.
Walker, who won his title in Chi
cago, beating Tiger Flowers, was not
the only ore jubiIant over the way
last nights fight ended. His man
ager, Jack K~earns, said that Walker
now is ready for Jack Dempsey,
whom Kcnrrs piloted 20 the heavy
wight championship. Mickey, ac-
cnrding TO kearnS. aspires 10 hold
the middle-weight. light-heavyweight
and the heavyweight championships
all at the same time, just as Robert
Fitzsimmons did.
Referee Barry was as much "A
center of interest last night at either
of the principals. when Barry ap-
peared to referee one ~ the nrelim-
inaries. the crowd swung into n
@sIow count" which went 70 1.-THE
number Of seconds Dempsey support
crs have insisted Tunney remained
on the floor in the much discussed
seventh round at Soldier Field. Be-
tween each round Of the preliminary
this count was repeated.
W. Penn Cerfs-k Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Attorneys Memory
Is Honored by Bar

%FDINBURC. Nov. Resolutions
eulogizinr the late nv. T.. Dawson
and sym~pathizing with hi family
were presented 10 and adopted BY
the Hidalgo County Bar association
here Tuesday. lie was a wise coun-
sclor. n -courage0u defender Of his
principles. always standing for the
best in his profession, the resolu-
ton said.
-. r.. Strickland. George r. Brown
and Gordon Griffin drew the rcsoiu-
ti0ns which were read by Mr.. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
PERSONALS

Marion Smith. who has heen en-
nloyed AZ the I'll Jariin pharmacy.
\ planning IN leave "Wednesday even
inc for label. Okla. where H. viii
enter another drug store under the
same management.
t. NJ. Roscoe and a marty from
Kansas City. No. spent Tuesday IN
Brownsville looking owe the eoun-
try.
III r. Boyle n San Antonio Il here
4 few DAYS on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Hendricks are
here visiting friends from san An
tonic.
Tom Sammcns. hardware dealer
living at Mission. spent Tuesday IN
Brownsville On business. accomuanicd
by v. G. Hoffman 81 Fort Worth
and n r. Moore Of New York City.
r.. Mcclellan and ri. n. Gilbert.
both Of San Antonio. are business
visitors IN Brownsville.
Drew Patteson. owner Of patteson
Motor company. il leaving Wedncs-
day evening for Houston where ~
will Be on business. From there Ne
viii 20 on to North Texas for several
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

Pressure continued moderately
high over the southwestern and far
western states and rose over the
southern Plains states, while a mod
crate low developed AZ the same
time over the far Canadian North
@est. a a result the weather has
continued mostly cloudy and unset
tied practically throughout the
states east Of the Rocky Mountains.
More or less general rains occurred
within the last "a hours III the great
central valley and along the middle
and south Atlantic coast. It was
much cooler TO colder this morning
from northern Texas northward TO
the upper Great Lakes. and warmer
ia the Canadian Northwest and most
Of the Rocky Mountain region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Singer Company
Will Move Stock

Work Of removing the fixtures
and stock Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company from the location ~
1912 Elizabeth to the new talderoni
building, on Washington street near
Twelfth. has been started. The task
will probably be completed within
the next few days. Charles Richter.
ina Of the machine company
here. said Wednesday.
Space in the new structure has
been especially arranged for the
display Of the stock Of the sewing
machine concern, particular atten-
ti0n having been given 20 the show
windows.
The Singer company has been in
the Elizabeth street location for a
number Of years. 1t was not stated
what would be done with the build
ing from which they are moving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
ACCIES PREP
FOR MUSTANGS
Hard Work Star t e d
Monday for Satur-
days Game

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. ..
Immediately upon their return
from Lubbock Saturday afternoon
following the game with Texas Tech.
the Texas Aggies were to be given
the first Of their final workouts in
preparation for the clash Nov. 5 with
the =. NJ. ". Mustangs. This light
workout figured To get rid Of all
soreness developed in the game az
Lubbock and hard drilling was to be
started Monday, giving the Aggies
the advantage Of an extra days work
out over the Mustangs.
Three men, Figari, Burgess and
Holmes. who did not make the trip
to Lubbock because Of minor injuries,
will he in condition after their rest
Of several days and NEST OF the Az
gics are expected TO lie ia excellent
shape for the 5. n. L. game.
Records Of the nine games between
the Ponies and Aggies during the
past eleven years give the "A. A vi.
team a slight edge on their oppon-
ents. The Aggies have won five Of
the games while the Mustangs have
three 10 their credit with one game
resulting In q tie. Four OF the
Aggies' five wins, however. came in
the first four years which gives
:. M. II. the edge during the past five
years.
In 1916 the Aggies smothered the
Ponies BY the overwhelming score Of
$40. and on the two succeeding years
the teams did not meet TIE Aggies
won again in 1919. 1920, and 1921,
with scores IF 1e-0- 40. and 1870 r.
spectively. In 1922 the Mustangs
won again in 1919, 1920, and 1921.
they repeated with a 1910 score, while
IN 1924 the two teams battled 10 a
~ tie. In 1926 the Aggies came
back 20 win, To. but were nOsed out
last year by a score Of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Harrington Gets
New Restaurant

HAKLlNGEN. Nov. 2-Jhe Rain
bow cafe viii open here Friday in the
location On Jackson street formerly
occupied w the Harrington p~cstoffice.
The cafe Is owned by c. J. Worm,
who also owns a cafe I'm San An
tonic. He has installed modern fix
lures throughout. and has rcmodclcd
the building. making the cafe one
Of the most attractive in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
7. c. L. nERATERs READY

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. L.
R-Dchaters az Texas Christian
University have been holding mid
night sessions preparing for the
contest here on November liz with
Cambridge University al England.
The subject for debate viii be Re
solved that modern business morals
are incompatible with present sound
morale" The debate will he the
first international contest IN which
teams from Texas Christian Uni
KersIty have engaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Germany Names
u. s. Ambassador

BERLIN. Nov. 2.5P-Dr. Fried
erich Wilheml Won Pfittwitz-Gaf-
from. councillor az the German EN-
bassy at Rome, has been confirmed
rs successor to Baron Ago Won
Nathan. lzte German ambassador 70
the United States, il was learned IN
diplomatic circles today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
FLASHES OF LIFE
CBy The Associated Press)

YONKERS. n. Y.-The bookies
at the Empire City track realize
that rs a picker Jack Dempsey has
some wallop. Jack Wagered
Chicago Traces on Doctor Wilson,
a horse he used 20 own. Doctor
Wilson, 3 70 /, was like Tunney. at
Soldier Field; he finished strong
and . winner.
NAPLES.-Nothing is too good
for friends Of Gabriel D'Annunzio.
He had his own goldsmith make a
cigarette case set with a. gems
rs = wedding present for the Duke
Of Apulia, and for the bride, Prin-
cess Anne Of France, the soldier
poet sent q gold bracelet set with
emeralds and rubies in platinum.
NEW YORK. - C~harles NJ.
Schwab's French chateau, a show
place on Riverside Drive. built in
1901, az a cost az $500. 600. is for
sale. Presumably an apartment
house will 70 up on the site and
the on ruhberneck wa
CONS NJ longer will have emporium
ity 20 explain through the mega
phone: The lady scrubbing the
steps is o Ms. Schwab."
NEW YORk.-It seems hard for
women 10 realize that at times
they can't have the last word. In
a drive against violators ar park
ing rules. 1000 motorists were be-
fore seven judges in one dav. Nest
Of them pleaded guilty. Most Of
the 100 womcn insisted upon arru-
ing till found guilty.
LEXINGTON, ky.-Newspapers
are textbooks for $500 children
while their schools are closed be-
cause OF infantile paralysis. Les
sons are published in the papers
by the school board.
NEW YORK.-Some men have
been good cooks. Mrs. William
Brown Beloney. editor. told an aud
fence az Carnegie Hall that Alex
ander r. Dumas was a great chef,
Rossini wrote a cook book Re-
tween s0nataS ana Irving Cobb
has boosted that he can beat the
world at cooking a three-inch
heefsteak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

The biggest man on earth Is now
with the Al G.. Barnes circus, ac-
c0rLing to- owners Of that circus.
This Goliath" halls from northern
China. and takes a leading part il
the circus spectacle Of Aladdin"
Liu Yu-Ching is a native Of Mon
golia. and ii is necessary for the
rircus % provide an interpreter who
speaks Mongolian and Cantonese,
and another speaking Cantonese and
English.
In addition TO being Of extreme
height, the Chinese giant IL also OF
portiy build, the combination Of
which has earned him the title Of
"the human skyscraper."
The al u. Barnes circus will ap-
pear in Brownsville Thursday, No
yember 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Sinnette Is In
Edinburg Concert

FDINBURG. Nov. 2-The last Of a
series Of three musical converts is
scheduled t0 hc given here Thursday
night III the form cf a piano recital
by Joseph Townsend Sinnette. The
recital viii be held in the auditorium
Of the junior college, starting at
$40 O'Clock.
Two concerts have previously been
given, one each by John B. Hend-
ricks and George +. Hurt.
The artist of Thursday night has
been identified with the musical
world for a number OF years. having
taught in New York. Leipzig. Ger
many. and In Brenau college in
Georgia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
CIVIL U OPENS

EDTNBURG. Nov. 2.-Trial OK cases
In the 93rd district civil court was
started Wednesday morning before
Judge J. r. Leslie, following a day
spent i'm assigning eases and calling
the docket Tuesday. Several cases
or A minor nature were heard by the
Judge Tuesday afternoon. but the
bulk Of the docket remained 70 he
heard when court convened We'd
nesday morning. The docket this
term Is a very heavy one, 1t was said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

~Men Of Daring a thrilling West
ern picture play with nm a~il-star
cast, ~ coming to the Texas theater
Thursday. "Men of Daring is a
Universal Western Special. Il was
directed bv Albert Rogell, who has
directed Hoxic in some 81 hi great
est successes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
WEDDING DATE GIVEN

Announcements have been out
naming the wedding date of Miss
Alicia Peria Garcia, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Richard Garcia, to Arturo
Crixell at the immaculate Conception
church November 9 at $50 o'clock in
the evening. MI. Crixell is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Crixcll of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

to make the trip will Be. r. 8
Sparks, T. NJ. Sparks. Robert PelIok.
T. M. Stevens and IA. Massey, OF
Waco; Robert wildly. w Atlanta. Gn-;
and ~. l. Sparks, OK Jacksonville.
Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at s a. M;
fourth. rainfall past p hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Guard Against "Flu"
With MusteroIe
J ust Rub
Awny
Danger

Influenza. Pneu-
Eionia Grippe
usually start with
4 cold. The mo-
ment you get
those warning
aches good
old Musterole.
Musterole re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

WIN. Penn-s cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

VIZ Pens Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02

ton and stimulates circulation. II has
all the good qualities Of the old Mus
tard plaster without hlistering.
First you feel a warm tingle a. the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then a soothing. cooling sensation and
quick relief. Have Musterole handy
for emergency use. II may prevent
serious illness.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Dressy Coats of satns and twills. A splendid
group of different straghtnes styles, the majority
fur.trimmed. The furs used for trimmings include
the smart squirrel American broadtail and monkey
type fur. Well tailored coats, full crepe lined
Navy, black tan, gray, green and bluebel Sizes II to
20, SO to A, 14K to 20H, 4OLz to 52H.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

The loveliest sort of Easter Goats, fashioned of
charmeen, kasha, satin combinations, faille benga.
line and fine twills Standing and shawl collars and
tuxedo fronts of such furs twin beaver ermnette
American broadta natural and beige squirrel, fitch.
New Spring shades of green, rosewood, beige, blue
bell gray, also navy and black Sizes II to TO- 14H to
2OK and SO to A.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Lovely Goats for Easter, of the modish kasha,
SatinS, silks, wils lorcheen in the newest Easter
styles and colorngs. Included is every type of col
lar, some with beige gray squirrel, American
broadtail, monkey and monkey.type and erminette
Some have the distinctive bows at shoulder Navy
black tan, gray green, bluebel in models for Ii to
20, 14H to 2Oh, SO to A, 4OH to 52H.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Pacific Avenue
Church Grows
w. E. Adams Serves Fifth
Year as Pastor.

Rev. w. L. Adams, who is now serv-
ing his fifth year as pastor. presided
at the Wednesday night meeting of the
Pacific Avenue Christian church. Pre-
ceding the business session more than
one hundred and twenty-five people
were served dinner in the church par
lors. Reports for all departments in
Dictated a healthy growth, especially in
attendance. Officers were elected as
follows:
Elders-Howard A. King, Amos Lew
is, w. F. Magart, T. w. Dueck, H. S.
Hull and N. p. Rasmussen.
Deacons-Walter S. Smith, James
Minnick, John Garnsey, Wilbur King
B. j. Rogers, W. +. Bradbury, Bruce
w. Miller and A. J. Berry,.
Deaconesses-Mr ii. A. King, Mrs
Jennie State, Mrs. A. j. Bergy, Mrs. l..
Cooper, Mrs. J. c. McDuffie, Mrs. Ida
Smith, Mrs. J. T. Bridewell, Mrs. l..
p. McMullen, Mrs. John Garnsey, Mrs
Gentry Miller, Mrs. James MinnicK
and Mrs. Bruce Miller.
b. J. Rogers was named church
clerk; James Minnick, trustee for
three years; Walter S. Smith, Sunday
school superintendent. and Arthur +.
Burwell. assistant superintendent
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Saturday Is
College Day
for A. A. u. ".

The annual guest and college Day
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women will be celebrated Sat
urday with a one o'clock luncheon in
the Crescent auditorium. Mrs. A. !.
Buchecker, of the University of Wis
consin, with Mrs. F. Gushing Moore of
the University of Idaho, will arrange
the program of musical numbers and
skits. Living pictures of women of
1885, the first year when women took
degrees at Wisconsin, will be shown,
arranged from old photograph albums.
Mrs Armin Fischer will portray the
coed of 1865; Mrs. Lee Austin, 1880;
Miss Florence Kreiger, 1870; Miss
Ruth Winkley, 1910; Miss Gladys
Thompson, 1920. Music will accom-
pany each picture. Miss Ruth Sawyer
has charge of the music, with Mrs. A.
A. Litscher making stage arrange
ments. The Idaho skit will be "And
Here We Have Idaho" with about
twenty former Idaho students taking
part under Mrs Moore's direction.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Deer Park Lodge
Installs Officers

Joint installation of officers for the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges was
held in Deer Park Monday evening,
with Past Masters Frank Sutherlin
and w. F. Roberts of Spokane acting
as installing officers for the former,
and Past Matron leila Jacobson head
ing the installing officers for the Star.
The new officers of the Eastern Star
chapter are as follows: Worthy ma
iron, Mrs. Rose b. Allgeier; worthy
patron. w. H. Allgeier; associate ma
iron. Mrs. Grace Heubach; secretary,
Mrs. Ora Knoertzer; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Wolfe; conductress, Mrs. Lena
Wolfe; associate conductress, Mrs.
Sadie Holloway; chaplain. Mrs. Ella
Crowley; marshall, Mrs. Zella Jacob
son; organist, Mrs. Anna Miller;
Adah. Mrs. Genera Follevaag; Ruth,
Mrs. Elva Stone Esther. Mrs. Adele
Alberthal; Martha. Mrs. Judith Strand.
berg; Electa, Mrs. Maude Baker; war.
der, Mrs. Alice Enoch; sentinel, AL.
fred Alberthal.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Luncheon for
Colville P. E. O.

Chapter X, r. f. o., of Colville,
will be entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. Schindel, in the
home OF Mrs. Clara Graham, on Jan
uary Il. according to announcement.
Current events will be roll call topics.
and a paper by Mrs. Nina Spedden
will deal with Queen Victoria and
Lord Melbourne" "Ruskin and Mil
lais." will be the subject of Mrs. Myr
tie Wilson's paper. while Mrs. Alice
Sperry will discuss THE Brownings,
Shelley, and Keats. Mrs Spedden
was hostess for the jolly Christmas
party on December "a
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Parliamentary Lac
Class offered at
LesOiS g Clark

Under the direction of Mrs. A. p.
Fassett, a teacher of 20 years expe-
rience, practical course in parlia-
mentary law and public speaking is
being offered through the Lewis and
Clark night school. Mrs. Fassett has
arranged a method of teaching where
by the student is able to master the
subject in a remarkably short time.
The class meets Monday and
Wednesday of each week at 7:15 p. m.
1t is an opportunity for men and wo-
men to train for presiding officer or
secretarial duties. 1t will also i'm
prove ones ability for impromptu
public speaking and will be especially
helpful to persons interested in sales
manship, Mrs. Fassett states.
Enrolment is now being taken at
the high school and class begins jan
uary 10.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Thursday Club Entertains.

Mrs Lee Meeker, E132S Thirteenth
avenue, entertained the Thursday Club
last week for an afternoon of study
and needlework. Present were Mrs.
ID. p. Welsch, Mrs. Michael Barron,
Mrs. Paul Walsh, Mrs. Ezra Daigler.
Mrs. F. p. Hutchinson, Mrs. Anna
Brandt, Mrs. Hiram Arnold, Mrs. AL
bert Jones, Mrs. Anthony Smith, and
Mrs Louise Broderious.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Hot Lunch for Opportunity
School.

Rev. A. B. Blades. president of the
Opportunity Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. reports that hot lunch service for
the school was begun Monday, with
Mrs. Ann Wolff as chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The last
regular meeting of the organization
was held the 2Sth of December, with
Earl A. Rowell speaker Meetings are
attracting much interest in the com
munity, drawing also people who have
no children in the school, through
their interest in the general educa-
tional program.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Cruising the Mediterranean
BY Margaret Paine

For the first time i'm month of
travel, touching points in Europe, Asia
and Africa, suitcases were produced
and packing done for over two weeks
travel on land We had become quite
well settled and felt very much at
home in our portion of the ship. How
ever, it was not necessary to pack
anything but the things needed in
Palestine and Egypt; the rest Of our
possessions could remain as they
were
With preparations nearly completed
the night before and an early break
fast in our cabin, we were ready at
$3.50 to be landed at Haifa. Debarka-
tion was accomplished in open barges
in downpour of rain. Having had
no use for them so far, of course we
were caught without any of the recon-
mended rainproofs. Trains for Jerusa-
lem were lined up at the quay and
without much delay the passengers
sought shelter in their various com
partments.
From Haifa to Jerusalem was a com
paratively steady upward grade, leav-
ing the sandy shores of the Mediter-
ranean and travelling through the
rocky hills broken here and there by
a fertile valley supporting very
green plot of grain or some grayish-
green olive trees or an orange grove.
As the train wound through the val
leys into the mountains agriculture
became more difficult and stone walls
terraced the hillsides to provide gar
den plots.
Luncheon that noon was unique
experience. At LYDIA, the birthplace
of st. George, a crew of dark natives
in fezes and long white garb boarded
the train with folding tables, hampers
full of dishes and bottles, gunnysacks
full of bread and all the provender for
meal. The tables were quickly put
up in each compartment and set for
six. An English-speaking native served
skillfully really acceptable repast of
the usual rice and chicken, veal, peas,
carrots, potatoes, a salad of lettuce,
beets and tomatoes, and a dessert of
cheese and oranges, with bottle of
wine IL desired. Calmly we lunched
while viewing the valley where David
slew Goliath and the cave in which
Sampson kept the foxes.
The train reached Jerusalem about
1880 and autos conveyed us to our re-
spective hostelries, some of which Of
fered little comfort in cold rainy