davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-28

rice ana AZ packages.
Robertson & Wilder have been
retained to defend E M Jones in
the coming murder trial.
The annual meeting OF the Re-
search club will be held at the rssi-
dence of Rev W Nj Kincaid next
Tuesday.
Alex Nicholas and wife, for dis
turbing the quiet OF the night were
nolle pressed in the District Court
this morning.
Volume IA of Hawaiian Reports
was issued by the Supreme Court
this morning. 1t contains 757 pages
and ia neatly bound.
Mrs Josephine Barber, local
teacher OF Theosophy and Buddhism,
traveller and writer died in San
Francisco on August Is.
The Niihau, which arrived this
morning from Punaluu. Hawaii,
brought 6240 bags of Fl A Company
sugar for @ Brewer & Co.
Conductor Stone, who was mixed
up in the Jones affair, has been dis
missed from the employ of the
Rapid Transit COMPANY.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
with thanks the receipt of copy Of
Hawaiian Reports, Vol IA, from the
Justices of the Supreme Court.
The daughters aud sisters OF e M
Jones were permitted to zee him
yesterday in the Oahu prison Office
aud it is said the scene was very
affecting.
At meeting OF the Ba,eball
League held yesterday afternoon it
was decided that the games scbed-
uled for September 10, Regatta Day,
should be played.
Motormau Pixley has been arrest
ed and will be required to put up
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 to appear
in the Jones case. He is cons dered
an important witness.
There will be Salvation Army
wedding at Hilo on September II.
The contracting parties are Lieuten-
ant Katherine l. Hutchinson and
Captain r w Mcleod.
The pall-bearers at the funeral OF
the late Juanita Dreier yesterday
were: A r Cunhs, P Gleason,
George Lucas, A w Seabury, d Nc
Corriston and Lot Kaulukou
f Buckley, Robert Netny and F
Fisher, the three Camp Mckinley
soldiers held for burglarlzing the
Moody saloon at Waikiki, we're this
morning committed by the District
Court to the next term Of the Circuit
Court for trial.
Mother Quick passed peacefully
away at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs S A Gulick, in KalIhi
yesterday. She had been sinking
since the fall sustained some weeks
ego end most OF the Tina was par
TALLY delicious.
Charles Halverson, member OF
Company f, died yesterday, leaving
wife aud four children The
funeral expenses were horne by
Company f and a tqusd from the
Company accompanied the remains
to the cemetery at Pearl City:
At a meeting of the Exposition
Association held yesterday Superin-
teudent Cooper urged the advisa
bility Nof having a special building
for Hawaii at ST Louis as, it was re-
ported, suitable space could not be
secured in any of the Federal build
Iugs.
Republican primaries will be held
ia all the precincts of this island
Verv little interest ia being taken in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-28

f Buckley, Robert Netny and f
Fisher, the three Camp Mckinley
soldiers held for burglarlzing the
Moody saloon at Waikiki, were this
morning committed by the District
Court to the next term OF the Circuit
Court for trial.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-28

g0v- Parties wishingyto dispose oetd
al lpJintvoaiaaarr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-28

Mother Gulick passed peacefully
away at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs S A Quick, in Kalihi
yesterday. She had been sinking
since the fall sustained some weeks
ego and most OF the Tina was par
italy delirious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
THE PUBLIC Will
BE INTERESTED
Will Want to See Who Votes
for Campbell.

y u. g q. d q"
1t is a noticeable fact that the dcnomlT
national weeklies OF the city have had
practically nothing to sayscopcerning the
Campbell investigation by the Legislature
"A week ago the Religious Herald made a
guarded and conservative comment and
this week 1t does tho same thing again.
1t says:
'"rhe Committee for Courts Of Justice
Of the Virginia House of Delegates In
their conduct of the Campbell case ccr-
tainly guarded the rights Of the accused
Judge with utmost care and conscientious
ness. Indeed, so scrupulous and cautious
were they to protect him in his legal
rights and privileges that many supposed
tho committee would report in favor "f
acqutttal But the committee was COM
posed Of honorable and faithful men,
and they could not agree that the II man
described in the testimony submitted to
them was fit for judicial position and re-
sponsibility, and so they reported }unani-
nously in favor of removal. The fact
that some reached this conclusion by one
route and some by another strengthens
the case against Judge Campbell. Now
there is talk of a hot fight IN the House
and the Senate. Naturally the public VIII
lbelnterested in observing who OF our leg
lsators believe that the Amherst judge
must be 'vindicated. 81 4 h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
. SHAW IN NEW YORK
Denies That Heis There in Connection
With Financial Situation, M

10Y i3ahSuG'HfEu AlGsF'J
Z NEW YORK, March ll--r secretary ~
Tho Treasury shaw arrived here to-'ay
from washington, ilp visited the sub
Treasury shortly before the opening hour
and conferred briefly With acting Assist
AIT Treasurer Danta and Cashier Mar
Blor. Tho Secretary. At Is believed, has
come here to look into general fnan-
cial conditions, H
Tho Secretary also conferred with Col
ilector Of Customs Stranahant Concern
ing his visit Secretary shaw said:fS
III am not here Especially 4 to discuss
money questions With The. bankers hays
10 opinion 10 express regarding he SIT
lua,ion 'rhe8 primary cause Of my visit
Vas "a discuss certain details Of customs
procedure with Collactor anallans ! nero
is no question Of bond interest anticlpa-
lion before ne. Intact, know OF no
need for ii. I do not expect to see any
bankers during my5slay, which Will prob
ably be quite brief.
THE secrstary{ intends 70 leave New
Aork Tonight for the south on "a pleas
IlrN4trIp and return 70 liashlngs.oc ~ g
week 5S "a hs.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
THE /, 5. INTERRUPTIONS
OF. THE TELEPHONE

THE Central Presbyterian thinks the
telephone. SO far as this minister is con-
5cerned,& Is a divided JOY,
7.'Thn Interruptions Of the telephone
1T says this week. ''are becoming a Sc
rjol,s matter to the minister in his
study interruption rs bad enough in
any thoughtful reading, but At is quite
obstructive whep the pen is in motion.
Can You not wait until you catch Your
pastor about his dinner hour? It is
suggested that the minister have his
a'phono hour, when he can talk TO his
people freely and hold a & news lcvce.'
Certainly tho telephone Is working some
great changes in our' lives. 1t Wldens
ON. opportunities Of Intercourse v and
multiplies life. saving time ana and
strength g5 III Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
THIS PLAN
PECULIAR \ /
Blind Man Led by q q One IN !.
Legged Boy. a
BUT 81 / THEY H SELL BIBLES 81 LIE,
Rev q. Donald Guthrie 70 Come
Here Again and 70 Speak Ut
for5the Bible Sos
IL nj cle,r
BUT THEY SELL BIBLES

1t Is a strange combination which tile
Bible Society of Virginia has cnga ged in
the furtlerance Of Its work IN tlle coun-
try districts Of virginia. man totally,
Blind who IS led around by a boy whose
locomotive machinery is confined cone
leg. Despite the peculiar situation III
which lie is placed, however, tile MANI Is
meeting with great success In putting the
Bible into many destitute homes III the!
State. s& 4 ~. Il M IN
At a meeting Of the Board Of Managers
OF the society, held on Monday last ar
engagements were made TO- continue tho
services Of Mr.. B. L. Rossar for the COM ci'
ing year. Mr.. Rossan Is a laynatl and
Is the only man In the Bible work who
devotes his entire tlme to It.. During the,
spring, summer and fall he visits from
house to house selling bibles. where posi-
BILE, or giving them a way where the peo-i
pie are too poor to purchase them.
~ About twenty years ago Mr.. Rossar lost
his eycsight while crossing the western
plains. The glare Of the sun on the
plains made him blind totally. In his
work now he is led around or driven IN
q buggy by d boy who has but one leg.
The colporter's affliction does not seem
to hinder him to any grea t extent. lie
makes on an average of 300 visits a year.
He has already truvorsed the counties OF
Pittsylyania, Culpeper. Al bcmarle. Grange,
Madison. Greene, Henry and a part Of
Patrick. 5s33 IN si e IS tx III ,s3
n OTHER BUSINESS. "A
Quito mass or other. business wa s.
Transacted by the Board. Tho Rev. r. q. 3
Marks, Of Rocky Mount. was q appointed
colportei.iA donation OF II loles was made
TO Il Methodist Mission Sunday hool near
Seven Pines. & & n III d. II
Great preparations are being made for
the cele bra ton Of the anniversary Of the
society. The committee appointed to ar-a
range for the occasion submitted a'report
to tho Board showing progress. s1 t has
been about settled that Tie celebration
will occur on the second Sunday5o of May.
All arrangements have not yet been per-
fectcd, but It is more than likely tina 1.-THE
meeting will be held at the Second Pres
,bytcrian Church. The usual reports will
be subm tied.
4 The speaker for tho occasion will be
the Rev. Donald Guthrie, ID. D.. Of Ball
! timore, formerly pastor Of the Second
Church. Dr. Guthrie is so we'll known
here that he needs no introduction His
presence will Gbe the distinct feature Of
tho ami versary.& stsi s;53a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
VISITOR MR., M'NUTT
Distinguished Young Minister Will Speak
VIZ Several Times Here. VIZ N IA

Young Minister Wlilopeak
Several Times Here.
The approaching visit Of the Rev.
George II. McNutt, of New York, a young
minister, who has made it a point ac-
tually to experience the problem of the
workingr11an in his different trades and
5callngs, Is Of unusual interest to the
people Of Richmond. Ee will reach here
tomorrow, and will spend three days
under the auspices of the Y & M. u CT -.
All Of his lectures are free to both men
and women They will be as ,follows:
Friday night $50 p. NJ Young Mems
Christian Association hall. VIVA w ork-
lingmen Ought to Expect :
Saturday, y NJ, shop talk "a "a 4. Living
or a Llfe?'' & 5a n I.
Saturday afternoon. o clock 2. M..Tto
Sunday-school teachers Il and workers.
THE Boylcss Church and the ch ll l less
Boy 5 ~ i5i5 - 9i w
Saturday, $50, z. M. Y oung Men's
Christian. Association hall, THE Dinner
n Sunday, 8 $50 s.. NJ. FBljou Theatre, mel!
only, "Crocsus2 I or Christ ?'t
Sunday, s. 2. M Union Station Metho-
dist Church, 1.-THE Law Of Nature anc
the Law OF Christi fA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

william, Il. Burroughs tor APPELLEE, aid " 4
Submitted ls. \. ].
city 81 Norfolk vs. Griffith, Powell CO y,
Argued by3stvaiter il. Taylor TOR appel
5lant and Robert W. Totnln for appellee y.
and submitted. " N y, 81 siS3
1lnsohJ BY etc. vs. Coleey ana ot tt I.
SArgued sbyssD. IT. 1eakc for appellant
and continued until day b,
&S trhe next cases to 10 called are Mar
tins Admir- vs., Richmond, n. and r. r.
II CO., and Norfolk and Western Try. 60.
VS.. Wade, Nos 50 and 81 tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
ROSE AND FELL,
Cotton;WentsUp Fifty Points ard Drop.
ned Again Below tuesdays Close. S

B5s ti,s Associated Press, y, y. &.
"a n w York, March I'll ne X cott ~,
market early was active aud higher o.
sensational reports regarding rising VA
ton l,elt. Prices rapidly advanced, With
May selling 5lp to 1902. which was a rise
of fifty points from Tho low figures, Of
yesterday. e Later In the session prices
broke badly under active realizing fears
Of tight money In Wall street, clear n !:
wea ther In tho South and iunored puto'l
gliduidation.E May dropped from TO- o3 70
$50 53 IN S5lA " }s5 lilly n 81. "
5'rhe market closed weak, with prices
at the lowest 8point Of the day. net six
to sixteen points or front The closing
prices of8yesterday. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
! Property Transfers.

Richmond NJ. Nj. and NJ. e. Hall to VII
liam r. Thurston, % feet on enst side
1'llilrtieth Street is ~ feet south &of
Clay. $3.50 Sl
John Munro 70 Charles K. Ills. 40
feet on eastasidc Rowland Street. 10 3-4
feet{north OF Hanover, $500. # 81 y ~ AZ 81
tHcnrlco Bradley II. Johnson 70 James
r. Wheeler, IL SO acres on r.. i. I and p.
Railroad, about mile north Of the Fair
Grounds, $, 8409G. # q. s
RI e. p. N T'earn,an and wife to John r..
Kersey. &c 1-3 feet on ------. s. i1-12-12 feet
from southwest corner Thirty-Efth and
Marshall Streets $500. 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CONDUCTING SERVICES
AT SEVENTH ST. Gil URCH

REV, Carey r. Morgan Is conducting
services every night this week, except
saturday, at tho Seventh street Christ
ian Church. Great Interest is being mani
tested, large crowds attending. The ser
vices beg Fat S:15 and close promptly
at 9l5 O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CITY MISSION TO HOLD
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

a called meeting Of the Richmond City
Mission will be held al II o'clock this
morning at the y. M- & a, This Will be
very important meeting, and all mcm-
hers arc urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Miss Mamie abb.

In yesterday TimeshDispatch DIP
pcared a special from Frcdercksbutg.
telling Of the ministratons Of a trairfd
nurse to the family Of Mr.. Amos sulll-
van. The young lady in question Was
frabp. as stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
{ Supreme Court.

\ The proceedings OF yesterday Of tile
Supreme Court of Appcnls or Virginia
We're as follows; .5 5l
y. city Norfolk VS., Flynns Argued by Wall
ter H. Taylor for APPELLANT and Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
PORTRAIT OF GEN, FORREST
Drs, Whitsitt and Smith to Speak at Lee
Ca,np To. Nj rrow Night.

A portrait of General N. -, Forrest the
distinguished Confederate leader. will be
presented to Lee Camp at the meeting
presented by the Rev. ". II. Whitsitt,
D. d., Of Richmond College, and 1t viii be
received by DR., w r.. i. smith. pastor
of tho Second Baptist Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12


H SS S SnFn .1 o. Fiji M
81 SMITH principal, oee
is n conu eM ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
The BostOck Benefit.

K To-day week. March 10th, is the Bostocis
benefit for the Confederate Bazaar. It
is eieved that many people from Peters,
burg will come over on that day to at
tend the benefit" All the bazaar tables
are selling tickets and prospects indicate
that a good sum will be put into4the
treasury Of the bazaar as the result Of
ho+ en- la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Confederate Fair.

Tho ost,l,ncs in which the young la
dies taking part In the military drill at
the Confederate Fair will appearwil be
completed in the next few days. The
first drill will take place in the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, March II 18th. I
The booth decorations will begin next
Friday. BY Monday evening. the 18th.
everything Will be in place and the ladies
Z OF the Reception Committee will be
E11laased 70 ~ elc ONE their guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
) 100000 90
u, 4Oo,DOD % Z

E:;' ;;$$::: S: So: E::$ (:
S $s 81 :;,s 49, g., ISL, :ss$ !$S$$ IS
;: IS: , ;;;; E;:' ?$$
$ {sss,5ss R 81 s $s$ ] a.
;:S $ss e S 3
$ ;s $$; $ - : ;: ::$ 8
soo - d s, IA ~ 90 s,
$ : Co.,
stated a ''e' actual v'
#5s#$5s LIABILITIES
a: : 4; :: :::: :ss ::ia:
g $ : ;;E ::sG. 4 Ill; = g.. J.
!: $$: ":
E :;: s.: : :$:: al: $:s s:s :
.:: ;; A ';;. i' s ;:E': ~ 81 u ': ]
Aggregate ss md nst
RECEIPTS DURING THE ,,p
= 800.
fTes fG pS 81 i ae9
Da Ss !ss. premiums aa Ills course 1.s q
B san a",s s9 1ss stan s ] l .
xs ss fs' ss !sy sss S M
amount ,r,p, actually s s 99 .
nrsnuRsrnENrs DURING H. II
amount uncndlns
'rs
,ss ,no IT. rr8
5sn ' HSGn ay 1 5t 70
la &c; ;:5ss n f's ~ a MI 1885 sss IL
'@ = 1870 " ua measurements during year II.
p, milton, nv5shss s'e g; e
tssss s I' *if25 Nj
s sIIESaas } s
T Sn r., saus N %
wv. wv. HARI)W1 Q.sR&,
Agent.
y N. 10Th Street, Richmond Va
GOAL, AND w GOD
Phone 40 pppsr Phone aoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
! ~ = n
CAPITAL.
Rorps AMP srooxs OWED ABSOLUTELY pY THE COMPANY

Amount of
carftu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Women's Meetings.

ii. The annual meeting Of the Board OF
Managers Of tho Retreat for the Sick will
\ be held to-day at noon.
Tlle committee of tho Texas table will
meet at 10 80 A. NJ. to-day in Lee Camp
Hall, The members are all asked to be
present,
Tho Confederate Bazaar Association
will meet to-day at noon IN Lee Camp
HAL. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-21
MODERN WIG-WEARING.
False Hirsute AdOrnment That II
Given q Periodical Applica-
iOn of the Shears.

There are not many ways in which
women have marked advantage over
men, but the conditions for them are
much more satisfactory when they
reach, as some of them occasionally
do, the wig age. At the halfway sta
tion they are to be pitied. A slightly
bald head is distinction for man,
while-well, it is a condition in
woman not to be considered. But
when it is necessary to obtain a wig
the long hair worn by the woman
which is massed in soft, fluffy ways
around her face conceals the point of
connection, she can wear her hair
hers by purchase, if not by birth-in
as many styles as she likes and no
one need be the wiser as to how she
came by it, says the New York Times.
With man it is different, and if he
does not show to the interested public
head of hair which actually grows
he is not in position to conceal the
fact that his head covering is an in
vestment. 1t is this artificial hair
growing which makes mans outlay
d
A wig with long hair is expensive, in
the first place, and certain shades and
colors are more costly than others, and
fine quality costs more than an in
ferior, but that is equally true with
hair put into the mans wig.
There is prominent New York man,
one well known in state politics, who
has worn wig for many years, and
probably not one of his most intimate
friends who have not been informed
of the fact knows it. Wigs are so well
made now that there would be but
little danger of discovery except for
the permanent style of the ordinary
wig worn by the ordinary man. Every
hair lies always in exactly the same
position, it is combed in the same way,
and is always the same length. But
that is not the wig Of the statesman.
To give the growing effect he wears
q succession of wigs. When he comes
apparently from the hands of the hair
cutter he is wearing wig fresh from
the hairdresser. This has close cut,
and seems to be exactly what it looks.
As the days go by the hair grows grad
ually-that is, one wig is exchanged
for another and then another, until,
as the time goes on, the politician re-
marks that it is the day for another
hair cut, reverts again to the first wig
of the series, which has again been put
in first-class condition by the wig
maker, and the deception begins anew.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-21
WOMEN WEAR SHABBY GLOVES
They Are Not AZ Particular About
Their Hand-Covering rs the
Men Are.

did you ever notice how much
better mems gloves look than wom-
en's?" asks g. writer in the New York
Times. ''Go into any public convey
ance and look at the gloves of the
passengers and you will be impressed
by the superior condition of those
worn by men. Two-thirds of the
women you meet cover their hands
with suedes and dogskins that are
shockingly soiled and worn. 1t is not
only women of generally shabby APP
pearance who are guilty of wornout
finger tips and ragged seams; many
who are otherwise well-groomed and
who could afford to put on fresh
pair of gloves every day are equally
culpa5le. Men would be ashamed to
go on the street wearing such dis
reputable things, but women faunt
them unblushingly."
'That sweeping condemnation is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-21
saNp THE LIFE EVERLASTING"

rhs days and months have heightened into
years
Since pale lips said: Farewell"
And twixt thy heart and mine, oh, best
beloved!
Deaths strange, sad silence fell.
TIE air. so vibrant with our joyous laugh
ter,
Has strangely silent grown;
The path so easy when We walked together
Is hard to tread alone.
Alone. vet not alone, for hearts so closely
Entv.ned as mine and thine
Are cne forever, though We walk no longer
Thy dear hand fast in mine.
sFor time and for eternity"-how often
I heard that low, deep tone;
Each day of time but linked our hearts
more closely,
And thou art still my own.
Death only robbed me of the body, holding
Thy soul, my life's one star;
And still upon my life feel thee shining,
So near and yet so far.
How rich is life. Fond memory illumines
The darkness of to-day.
Eternttyss calm glory casts abrightness
Along my lonely way.
Patience, my soul! Think. in thy darkest
hours,
OF joys that thou hast known.
Courage, my heart! Each day the hour
draws nearer
When thou shalt claim thine own.
--Lida N. Diederich, in Donahoe's Maga-
zine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-05-21

San Xavier del Bac, nine miles from
the old Presidio, now the growing citv
of Tucson. In answer to the asser-
ton: "You have no ruins in Amer
ica,' one might point to the venerable
edifice erected here through the efforts
of franciscan missionaries on which is
now the Papago Indian reservation.
Papago, according to the explanation
given by the Indians, means chair cut, -
by which formerly those converted to
the faith were distinguished.) The
mission was established in 1867 by
Jesuit missionaries, with Father Kino
as superior, and after their expulsion
by the Mexican government their place
was taken by Franciscan priests. The
date 1897, seen on one of the doors Of
the church. is, according. to tradition,
the date of its completion after Il
years of building. In their humility
these architects left no mark to carry
down their names to succeeding gener-
ations, differing in this respect from
many visitors who have contributed to
the debasement of the venerable pile
by writing or carving their insignifi-
cant names upon it. The church is
built of stone and brick, and in form of
cross 27 by 105 feet. The mis-
sion is now in charge of sisters of St.
Joseph. On paying small fee the Wis
itor is shown into the church by an In
dian lad His first vivid sensation is
of the sudden transition from the
warm. sunny air outside to the cold,
vault-like chill of the dim interior. His
next impression is of the florid decora-
tion of the grand altar and chapels,
with profusion of tarnished gildings
in the Moorish style, quantities of arti-
fetal flowers, ropes of gay-colored.
tissue paper, trimmings of cotton lace;
apostles and saints carved from wood,
now decaying and leaving their holy
visages rather snub-nosed and fiat
tenedpby the hand of time.
No doubt to the eyes of the simple
Indians, for whose worship, it must be
remembered, the church was de-
signed, it seems very temple of splen-
dor ard beauty.
A small butte adjoining the church
and crowned by cross shows on it's
top the crater of an extinct volcano.
The reservation numbers about 500
Indians, living in tiny adobe huts and
brushwood shelters Many of the
women are engaged in making pottery
with an entire absence of any tools
save their own skillful brown hands.
Besides making pottery the women are
skilled in basket weaving, while the
extensive fields on the reservation
give employment to the men. A great
er abundance of water is all that is
needed to fully develop the agricul-
tural possibilities of this valley of the
Santa Cruz to coincide with the devel-
opment of the mineral resources of
the surrounding mountains.