davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Some society ladies' are ondoavorlng
20 do away with the envelope Thoy
wish 10 take ua back 10 the days Of the
olicn times when the rcd waters and
tho sealing wax and the folded paper
were an that custom demanded or
know. The modern or recalled fashion
has substituted the dulntlcst tinted
waters 20 match tho paper heliotropc
ccrulcun. lilac. fawn or cream. FOR the
gummcd Hap OF the envelope. one must
write on a big sheet II % 10 a letter. on
tho smaller size for notes. invitations,
otcs fold and seal. and then a wafer
may be- added FOR extra strength. or the
seal alone viii answer u one desires.
Sometimes the paper b. folded like the
cooked hat or the dainty squares which
not even "a curious postman would trou-
bic 90 daily with, and then, II one Will.
the seal and wafer may be dispensed
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

.,,-roroUE only the Frcnchwo-
III ~, rri thc stage heroine have
III -erd.l the ncgllgcc IT, proper
IL a. n tbo wardrobe, but va
"a. amsrl,aIna" is now a close miro ~.
~ .'siur iha Frcnchwoman, u mas
o.ng., IN d matter of common re-
ilgA,, A. sbe considers her loose wrap
- w, a,rroeaned ten Jacket us lmpor-
~ tbs frock In which she out
till ~ r.iehbors on the ii1lsi or the
il.a vbI.h ahe gfacca the celobrity.s
r " Al nf the stage heroine, " w
i r. tnat she regards highly her
3,sr r.slree and frou frou break
", 200 she mover rcscueh a lover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

e. ryaan ihe innormost secrets Of her
t'liu heart Co the sympathetic father
cliiuar In % tailor made gown. Instead
sdans some nuny, graceful thing that
ritu picture of her when she nlca
O tnhe Der dungeon keeper and hides
be- oouyulh.ye soha beneath the ample
tn q iilkon pclgnoir. The actress
van Der utgUgct from n uupornno
iit'i oi hf picturesque. the pnriHlcnne
ium on admirable appreciation Of the
iufual value n house gowns In save
1l street costumes. These two rca-
90 have combined 20 convert tho
AHTtan woman. who. Tor the moment.
httavs 90 the ncgllgoc habit n oth-
q lniurmcni were needed. certainly
utb'aui.ful creations promcrcd by dis
tgtng drufmukerH would suffice.
lide afc iCl gowns OF silk. satin ana
On a.e,y WOOL ana chiffon. trimmed To-
hisa'i ~ ethereal noeH. n ia pleasant
eng Woaabla io consider the tea gowns
~ bling presented Co u.s. However.
u.H 4aIluH HrT quite costly, und rcal-
in divided Into three distinct fame
.'-nofnlng robes, which may mean
.H'i bath gowns or loose. Hhnpoiors
'af oaia. houdoIr neFllFcca. cling
Lf l'lr'tni.oua affairs which are tho
' y seductive grace. aud tho stately
.''.l ihnr known ua dinner nrglircos.
s.aalaiH Zoo. 10 o. perfectly pcrmIah-
" receive ones gentleman fricnda
y h'ilFio attire House gowns arc
wy lhi name would Indicate aud arc
l.as'r ragarlci as sacred 10 the con-
~ Or mladya boudolr. Any woman
not etching ln nun and friu. and
nay congratulate herself upon the
,'ll'se Dame Fashion grants 20 frame
.g ne ana figure In garments no
wv ntslisto over which n little group
women went Into ooatnclen the other
w va Of cream colorod drnp d'etr.
u hat princess In shape and the en-.
s giImsnt e. composed of thread
w widely spaced. a broad Roman
wv wv border Of dun green figured In
y, y. uioHn and tan tlnta outlined a
~''''9aafter box coat erect. Below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

widow and a family His imperial high
ness was morganaucally married 60 %
beautiful young Firi Who. before her
marriage with him. was in poor circum-
stances ana earned her living ns "a
tolographist, but who was descended
from prlncely family of the line of tho
last king OF Gruslen. The widow has
three sons.
A polynoslan bridegroom d conspic-
uous hy ME absence during the wedding
festivities. Az soon as negotiations are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

object OF opening new Held Of labor to
womon that she undertook the work,
ELLA Ewing, the gianteHa, has COM
plctcd her residence near CORN, No.
The house was built on q scale proper
Tomato with Miss Ewing'a needs, The
doors are 10 feet high and the ceilings
and windows look like those OF tabled
giants castles she IL still growing and
IN now 5 feet 4 inches tail.
This IL the second time that the
French government has given ofiiclal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

space 10 n woman'a congress held In un-
ion with an exhibition. and great propa-
ratlous have been made TO render tho
programme OF 1900 a most brilliant one.
A atutiHticlnn has recorded the pain
ful fact that there are "A marrlaTcabio
princcsaca o. the blood royal in Europe
and only a. princes OF an age 10 marry.
Russian women are said 20 be re-
mnrkably frank about their age. Sew
oral years ago one OF them mlHrepre-
scented her age In court and she was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

promptly sent to siberia. It Is said
that tho courts OF France are absolute
ly unable 90 rot correct statements 0f
the number OF years the fair daughters
Of that land have been upon earth.
Princess NnNloh, a member Of tho
Egyptian royal family, IL an accom-
plishod lingulst. She Is said TO have no
sympathy with the Mohammedan idea
that women should live In practical ro-
cluslon.
The late ozarowitz Of Russia left G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

opened with the fomny OF the bride tho
young man la "arut Into tho hush " and
there he o. Obliged TO stay until the
wedding ceremonies are completed.
Mira Susanna 70. Emory of salt Lake
city is said TO be tho largest woman
mine owner and the richest woman Of
the Rocky mountain region.
Mrs. u, NJ, Rice OF Apto7, Cal, n The
oldest daughter OF American parents
born IN that state. She IL but % years
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

who has been OF great assistance to his
brilliant wife.
The widow OF the former Governor
Atkinson OF Georgia has entered the
ranks Of buHlnesa women aa ~ general
state agent OF Gre and lifo Insurance
companies. iiy the death OF her hua-
band Mrs. Atkinson was lett with nvo
children to support und educate, and II
was with this purpose and also with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

WIN inioa
lN, az
hl' e.n -
Uie n
ate cer
lnF ~" most
MONA
hhl ncN
'h'o hIn give O.
uiIni nuch 70
Wnpl 90
Win' N M
i,.in Ne Hnir
WIN ana
u "t nfifht
'lin' o. 'ni
,H'ci 'Fi
Wn.l, irAlhnf
nav, OF
SOUR HlAap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

AilEs Amy Castles sang at Melbourne.
Australia, before 1900 people, Critics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

'lta ure o. great fanturo On blouse
skirt wear. che narrow satin onea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

ana ready wear II h Of gray felt. wi
II IL trimmed with ribbons IN loops and
stock worn by the model ia extremely
juunty, The hand OF satin ribbon n
which IL Is made IL brought about the
neck In folds and then loosely knottod
several inches lower than the neck.
The second design shows q crepe de
dead gold buckle.
nonH are 10 be- much worn this vim
ter. n we may believe the foreign fash.
ion c0uricrr. \ handsome boa for tho
alter wear is shown In tho picture. II ~
OF black mouHsellne de sole trimmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
SOME FASHION NOVELTIES.

idea number Of The novelties OF tho The nr s0l iauu hat Tor
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
st. Louis, 8, Pittsburg, 1.

Pittsburg opened the season at home yes
terday with the st. Louis club and were
treated 10 defeat. the visitors winning by
the score of o ito l. Young pitched finely,
while Tannehill was hit opporrunely Near
" 1000 spectators witnessed the game.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
CLEVELAND TO TEACH POLITICS.
RumOr Associates His Name with
New Chair at Princeton


The New York Herald today says; Prince
ton alumni and friends of the university
who are conversant with it's affairs have
not waited for the trustees TO meet and
act upon the recent anonymous gift of
100000 to endow a professorshp of gen.
erai politics in the institution, but have set
tied upon former President Grover Cleve-
land as the occupant of the chair 1t is
even said that the donor Of the fund had
Mr.. Cleveland In mind, and that the place
has been created in order that he may be
formally attached to the university in which
he has shown such a lively interest since
he last left the White House
President Patton, when his attention was
called to the rumor said:
There are just two things that I can say
concerning this matter. Mr.. Cleveland is
not the donor, and the trustees have taken
no action toward filing the position. They
have not held meeting since the gift was
made, and no one has been considered for
the place.
''One of the conditions of the gift was
that the name Of the donor should not be
made public
Mr.. Cleveland had even less to say than
DIR. Patton. He refused to affirm or deny
the report that he Is to have the new pro-
fessorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Earned runs-fn11ateiph1a, D. stolen Dases-Deia-
hanty Flick. Two-base hits-StahI. Delahanty,
Cross. Three-base hit-CoOley. First base balls
OF Nichols, 4. Struck Out-By Nichols, 2. Left
on bases-Boston. 5; Philadelphia s. Time of game
i hour and 40 minutes. Umpres-Messrs. Emslte
and Mcdonald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
The schedule of the run fs as foIIows.

The club entries. with names of riders,
must be handed in by pm Saturday,
May 6, Individual entries will be received
until am Sunday. May Z. The commit
tee in charge of the run is COMPOSED Of
F. c. Potts. captain; E. ]. Murphy, l.. r..
Smith and a. Chrstman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
j. Three-base hit-Miller. Two-bas

rnn-McGann Threebase hlt-Miller. Twobase
hits-Brode. Mccain, CASTOR First base on err
rors-Baltimore, l. Brooklyn, 1. Left On bases
Baltimore, s: BrSoklyn. IL. Struck out-By Nc
James, 8; by Miller, L: Sacrifice hits-Rohinson,
McGann. Stolen bases-Mctiraw f2 Holmes 81,
LaChance, Masoon. Kelley, Mccain. First base on
bals-Of McJar es, 4; of Dunn, 1 of CASTOR. B:
OF Howell, 3; OF Miller, 2 Hit by pitched ball
BY Castor, 1; By Howell, 1 by Miller. 2. Time of
game hours and 55 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Gaffney and Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Earned runs-pittsburg, !; st. Louis, 8. Two-base
hits-Schriver, Mexican. Three base his-McCreery
Donovan, Mckean Heiirlck Stolen base-Burkett
First base on balls-oT Tannehin 8. Struck out
hour and 45 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Burns and
Sypttb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
NEW S
Sunday Game.
Cincinnati at Chicago.

Sunday Game.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Senators found the New Yorks an
easy problem yesterday at National Park,
and as result won by Il to 8. Both clubs
f1elded well, but the hitting was heavy on
both sides, the home club having slightly
the best of it. Carrick began the twirling
for the Giants, but he was wild and inef-
fective. the ball being lambasted to all
parts of the field whenever it came over
the plate. Excellent fielding by the players
who supported Carrick kept the score down
somewhat in the first three innings, but in
the fourth bases on balls, hit by pitched
ball, singles, doubles al | a homer drove
the ex-Atlantic Lacquer to the woods. The
final straw that broke his back ffguratively
speaking. Cassidys beautiful drive
into right field for home run, with three
men on bases. A Mr.. Sechrist hailing from
the Southern League, was then pushed on
to the rubber without the slightest warm
ing up, and as a result he pitched eleven
bad balls, sending two batsmen to first and
was about to make it three, when he was
recalled and Coakley took UP the pitching
The latter found the Senators hungry for
base hits, and 1t took some time before
they could be persuaded that there were
other delicacieS on the base ball bill of fare
Harry Davis singled, Mcclure doubled and
tiicii bu5 " eyiiHS IudQe ms second hit OF
the inning, also a double. At this point
Coakley decided the fun had continued
long enough, and the next two batsmen
went out. Blanks came the Senator's way
for the remainder of the game
Sir Augustus WeyEing we NAV call him
Gus the next time he pitches, was on
the rubber for the Senator's and he was
at his best all through the game At the
end OF the glorious fourth inning the Giants
had made but three hits off of his delivery
ana with the score II to 3 the veteran de-
clded to nurse his arm. 1t was only when
the club got in hole as a result of this
decision that Sir Augustus put on steam
ana retired the batsmen. The visiting
newspaper men claimed that the Giants
Quit after the fourth but they are doubt
less prejudiced against Sir Augustus, as his
pitching looks so very, very easy Another
one of these easy" pitchers made the Bos
tons look like minor leaguers yesterday
from fielding point of view there is no
KICK coming from either club, Jimmy
Slagle caught fly close to second base
while under full sail that had Safely"
marked all over 1t. and Parke Wilson stoD-
PED a grOunder back of third with one hand
mat would have left in two runs had it got
ny MIN. 1hese two exhibitions coupled IN
with the throwing of Mcclure and Grady
maze the play interesting the other men
taxing care of ordinary chances with a
regularity and precision that should always
marx the play of professional.
Inc game was called at the end Of the
elShth inning on account of darkness At
tendance, 100 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
GAMES OF LOCAL AMATEURS.
Contests of the Metropolitan League
During the Week.

contests of the Metropolitan League
During the Week.
l.. H. Davis. manager of the Metropolitan
Amateur Base Ball League of the District,
furnishes the following record of the week
work Of the league:
April 22-Metropoiitan Stars, o: Orients, 5.
Regulars. 3; o. G. A. c., l. Red Stars, z;
senators. 8. Atlantics. Is: Blue Stockings,
II.
April "a. postponed games from last year
Metropolitan Stars, 1: Senators. 8. Metro
politan Stars. 8: Senators. 9.
April 25-Metropolitan Stars. 3: Orients,
z. Regulars. IA: Old Glory A. c.. 8. Red
stars, 5; Senators, 4. Atlantics, o; Blue
Jackets. g.
April 27-Metropolitan Stars, 8: Orients, g.
Regulars, o: o. G. A. c., o (forfeft). Red
Stars. II: Senators, II. Atlantics, 10: Blue
Jackets. 16
April IS. tie game from April 27-Metro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Other Games Yesterday,
ARLINGTON wHEELMEN's CENTURY
Arrangements Completed for the Run
Nav 2.

of May Z.
The second annual century run of the Ar
lington Wheelmen will take place Sunday.
May 7, weather permitting.
The start will be made from 18th and
New York avenue northwest at am.
Those who wish to start later have until
s am. The time limit allowed to qualify
for medals will be fourteen hours, counting
from a.
Checkers will remain at the checking sta
tons for two hours after schedule time.
Checks will be collected at the different
checking stations along the route. Failure
to deposit a check at each station will for
felt all right to survivors, medal.
No rider will be allowed to go ahead of
the pacemaSers in the fourteen-hour CEN
fury under penalty of disqualification.
A strict adherence to the schedule will
be maintained, which is considered slow
enough for all.
given to all who finish, a sample of which
will be on exhibition at the leading bicycle
stores.
A handsome trophy will be given to the
club of fifteen finishing with the greatest
number Of riders. In case of a tie the tro-
ply will be drawn for. Should only two
clubs enter for the club trophy, the club
entering the largest number of riders over
fifteen will be awarded the trophy.
The flying squadron will leave 14th and
New York avenue at am. and must
finish by . pm, and will be designated by
red ribbon. There will be no restrictions
on this squadron whatsoever but each
individual must finish in the squadron in
Which ne starts to receive the medal
Should the flyer fall to finish In eight hours
he cannot receive the medal of the four
teen-hour century
"A very elaborate medal will be given to
the flyers. ~
The schedule of the run is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
CURRENT SPORTING NE
TOday's Schedule.

Brooklyn at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Record of the Clubs.
THAT TROUBLESOME BALK RULE,
A Modification of Which the Umpire
Seemed Ignorant.

1t is not often that an umpire is wrong
and the players right on the construction
of a base ball rule. but it happened yester-
day. weighing, not standing on the rubber,
made a motion to throw to first but did
not. Immediately the visitors claimed
balk and the Giant on first was given sec
ond by Umpire Hunt and the batsman sent
to first. The local players at once protest
ed that weighing was not in his position
he did not make balk. Hunt consulted
Connolly and reversed his decision. Presi-
dent Young who was in the grand stand.
declared that the second decision was cor
rect-no balk was made.
Rule 80 refers to baking. AS modified
by the league Just before the season open
ed section l reads:
ANY motion made by the pitcher to de-
liver the ball to the bat or first base with
out doing so Is a balk.
Nothing is said in the rules of the posi-
ton of the pitcher This is included in the
leagues construction of the rules and given
in the Instructions to umpires. The rule
at first read:
ANY motion made by the pitcher to de-
liver the ball to the bat or to a base with
out delivering 1t is a balk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
politan Stars, 6; Orients. i: eleven innings
STANDING.
w L. Pc w L. PC
orien.s 2 ees Met Stars 5 as
Red Stars. 4 3 .66S Old Glory. 2 1888
Regulars 4 1855 Blue J'kets 2 1913
Senators 6 6Opi Atlaptics / .I66
College Ball Games Today.

College Ball Games Today.
On Georgetown Field-Georgetown VS..
University of Maryland.
At Kendall Green-Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity vs. GaIlaudet College.
At New York-New York Athletic Club
vs.. Manhattan.
At New Haven-YaIe VS.. Brown.
At WilHamstown, Mass.-Harvard VS..
Williams.
At Princeton-Princeton VS.. Cornell.
At Easton, Pa.-Pennsylvania VS.. Lafay-
cite.
AT West Point-Union VS.. West Point.
Other Games Yesterday.
At Paterson-Scranton, Z; Paterson, 4.
At Newark-Newark Z; Allentown. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures a; Rich
mond. 0.
At notwithstanding, 8; Lancaster, s.
At acknowledgements, 8; Hartford, L.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. IA st.
Paul, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Baltimore, IL; Brooklyn, II.

The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs had
five pitchers in yesterdays game in the
former city. both teams smuggling the ball
for keeps, the Orioles finally winning by the
score of II to II. McJames, Dunn and How
ell were sent to the stables by their respect
i've clubs, and CASTOR and Miller finished
the game which was called in the eighth
inning on account of darkness Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Philadelphia, 8, Boston, o.

The Philies continued their winning
streak yesterday on their own grounds and
found the Bostons easy proposition, de-
feating them by the score of to 0. AL.
Orth pitched a magnificent game for the
Quakers, but five hits being made off of his
delivery. while Nichols was hit hard and at
the right time. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
TotAls.I2 2llR L

Washing ton. 1 o 8 0 O 0 O-12
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 0 0 0 0 8 s
FIRST base by errors-W Washington, l. Left on
Decentralization s. New York g. First hnso On
baIis-On Weyhtng, tVan Haltren Gleason, r
0 b6TTlen,; OF Carrick lSlagle 2. Mercer Davis
GWT1tktiey l Cassidy. Struck out-By weighing. >
NV llson and CarrickD; by Oakley, III. Davis and
Mtyh1ngl Home run-Cassidy Three-ba hit-I
Davis Iwo-nase hits-Cassidy Mcclure. Weyhing.
yam ialtren; T. OIirien L. Davis, Oakley Sacrf-
nee hft-Slagle. Stolen base-tiieason. Donbe MAY
Wilson to Gleason to l. Davis Hit by pitcher
by Neyhing 2 Hartman y: by Carrick 1 GIer-
cer,. Passed ball-Grady. Time OF gaIne-2 hours
ana 10 minutes. umpires-Messrs. Hunt and Con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-17

BRAID
HATS

: complete line en- Gents. Ladies.
Children's.
Also a new line OF Gents Derby
Hats.
Our Mems. Boys and Childrsn's
Clothing can not be surpassed as re-
cards prices and quality.
Just received a large snvolce OF
MEMS STIFF BOSOM COLORED
SHIRTS. which We are selling very
cheap.
\ new line OF ASCOTS INPER-
lAL.S, TICKS AND BOWS.
LINEN AND COTTON NSHABI.E
SUITS for Boys and Children from
SI.Tj TO So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-17
Band Engagements.

There Will be no concert ~ Emma
souare this afternoon, as the band
Ill no in attendance at the Oahu
College sports at 2:3O, and ut the
baseball game at $3.50. The regular
SUNDAY afternoon concert Will be Civ
en- tomorrow at Makee Island. Next
week there will be more moonlight
concerts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-17

IF YOU LOVE your wife take her 20
the ORPHEUM tonight,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-17
REWARD.

NEW BILL at oRPHEUM THE
ATER tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-21
INDIAN FEUDS.

The Navajos and the Mokis are an
cient enemies. The Navajos stalk the
plain, wide scattered. The Mokls hud-
die on the point of a precipitous mesa.
towering a thousand feet above the
red desert. Inch by inch they covered
before their prosecutors through a hun
dred years. until at last they built their
village of today on tie heights four
centuries ago. Though bitter foes the
Navajos peaceably visited the Mokis
every alternate year on the day of
the mysterious ceremony of the
snake dance, says the Chicago Tribune.
Three hundred summers ago, so runs
the tradition, a Navajo boy while
watching the dance fell from the brink
of the mesa TO mangled death on the
tumbled rocks far below. And every
second summer since. when the visiting
Navajos come on to the mesa they
stand, now in groups. now singly. at the
spot where the boy fell and gaze down
from the heights for hours at a time.
The Mol<is believe the Navajos are
only waiting a favorable opportunity to
pounce upon them, and avenge their
clansman's death. Recent visitors to
the land of the Mokis say that on the
day of the dance there is always a red
blanketed Navajo on the point Of rock,
gazing stolidly below. Behind on the
pile OF the village and outlined against
the sky. is the solitary form of Moki
watching the Navajo intently. Both
were standing the guard their ances-
tors stood through 300 summers.