davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-06-08
Notice for Publication, No. 1903
DEPARTMENT of the Interior, u. S. Land

Department Of the Interior, Q. S. Land
Office Colby, Kansas, May 22, 1907.
Nouce IS hereby given that John JoHAN-
SEN of Codell, Kansas, has filed notice of
his intention to make final five year proof
in support of his claim, viz: Homestead en-
fry No. 26o4o, msde March 81. 1902 for the
W1zNEH & WHSEH of section 22, town
ship Il south, range II w: and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge
of Ellis county, KS at Hays City, Kan, on
JULY Is, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Harry w. Miller, H. A. Miller,
Peter Rasmussen of Codell, NJ C. Hadley,
of Hays P. o. all of Kansas.
Jaao. ZhomdS. Register
Free press., 1907-06-08
.eee.e..eeoeeeeoeeee.eeos
Legal Notices.
NoTrcE OF PUBLICATION No. 1850.

NOIICE Ot IOBL1CA1lOS NJ 14SO.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
: Colby Kansas, May 10th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that BETTY PENNEY
of Hays, Kansas, has filed notice of her in
tention to make final Ave year proof In sup
port of her claim, viz: homestead entry No
26I63, made May IS, 1902, for the E1z
NWA & Sw4 NwH Section 6, Township
II. south, Range II. W. 9th pm,
and that said proof,wi be made before the
Clerk ofthe District Court of Ellis county,
Kansas. at Hays City, Kansas, on June IS,
1907,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. the land, viz:
Andrew Meier, Charles IIof, Donald Car
michael all of Turkville, Kansas. and vii
liam Dillon of Hays, Kansas,
JNO. THOMAS. Register.
Free press., 1907-06-08
Notice for Publication, n

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Colby, Kansas, May E, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John TRUAN
has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, =.
viz. Homestead entry No. 25654, made
Sept. 10, 1901 for the SEX section I'd,
township IS south, range 10 west.
and that said proof will be made before the
District Clerk of Ellis county, Kansas, at
Hayscity, Kansas on July II, 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz:
John l. Kruger, of Pfeifer, Harry B.
Clark, & John L. Weidel of Norfolk,
J C, McCracken of Gorham, all of Kansas.
JnO. Thomas. Register.
Free press., 1907-06-08
PARTIAL Contents.

Partial Contents.
Course In Grammar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of conversation.
Shall and VIII; Should and Would;
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course In Letter. Writing and
Punctuation.
Twenty Daily Drills.
Business English for the Business Man.
compound Words: How to write Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED.
$1.O0 Year. Send 10 cents for single
copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH, EVANSTON, Ill.
Free press., 1907-06-08
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by J. C. FARLEY, Druggist.

English SPAWN Linament removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from herses, Blood Spavins
Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
Blemish-cure ever known. Sold by
]. G. FARLEy, Druggist
Free press., 1907-06-08
D4LroN HeIrs Wanfed.

WILLIAM DALTON, A rich Uncle, who
went to California in 1858, has died leav
ing fortune to his eastern relatives.
We want 20 find the children of Pat
rick Dalton, Catharine Dalton, and An
astatia Dalton Murphy. children of Rob
ert Dalton, former residants of Bing-
hamton, Chenango Falls & Albany, Y,
ADDRESS
HARRY FREEsE, U. S. Attorney,
Albany or Binghamton, NY.
or HAYS City, Kansas.
Free press., 1907-06-08
Hail and Fire Insurance

Town & Farm Proper W.
For Fire, Hail, Lightning G Tornado.
l have the Agency of the best of
companies, with millions of capital,
and am prepared to issue policies on
Fire or Hail or Lightning or tornado
on property or crop at lowest rates.
Give me call, tell me what you
want and get my figures.
GEORGE SCHOENTHALLER,
Justice of the Peace,
South Chestnut st. Hays.
Free press., 1907-06-08

Threshing Outfit for Sale cheop.
l offer for sale cheap, and on easy
terms, the Grenell Threshing outfit (a
thresher, engine, water-wagon, etc)
complete outfit good as new. Can
be seen at our residence in southeast
part of Hays. VIM. HoLLENBEcK.
Free press., 1907-06-08

Miss Henrietta Oshant, Miss Lucy
Snyder and Joe Ryan came back Satur-
day from their work at the State
University at Lawrence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

10 play they would have stood an even
chance of winning out.
The day was ideal for polo, and ap-
parently everybody in town who had
any kind of rig took advantage OF
the opportunity to go to Moanalua.
The polo field was the Mecca for long
lines of automobiles, carriages, horse
men and women and pedestrians A
singular lack of enterprise on the part
of the stables and those who might be
expected to be on the lookout for a
chance to make few extra dollars
was shown in the fact that, with the
exception of one rig that would hold
about eight or ten people, there was
not a conveyance of any kind to be
had at the end of the car line.
There were fifty automobiles on the
polo grounds, forty-five of them being
parked along one side of the field. In
addition, there must have been about
200 rigs of other kinds. Many people
got out to the grounds on foot, and
the crowd was big and enthusiastic
one. Everything went off well,
though, the pleasure of the day was
somewhat marred by the accident to
Mrs. BallohA no one knowing how seri-
ously she was hurt by the over-turn-
ing of the automobile in which she
was riding
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
PUUNENE Tennis TOURNEY

There was mixed tennis tourney
pulled eff ct PHunene, Maui, on the
18th, and Miss Ethel Taylor and Mr..
Savage succeeded in winning the
Puunene Cups offered for the event.
Miss Mabel Taylor and Mr.. Sinnock
took second prize, pair of tennis
racquets.
The games resulted as follows:
First Round-Miss Aiken and Collins
beat Mrs. and Mr.. Wescott; Mrs.
Nicholl and Ault beat Mrs. Henderson
and Searby; Miss Taylor and Savage
beat Mrs. Fantom and Williams; Mrs.
Dale and Tougher beat Mrs. Hansen
and Aiken; Miss McCann and Nichol-
son beat Miss Freeney and Hender-
son; Miss Robinson and Simpson beat
Miss Engle and Weller; Miss Belts
and Rosecrans beat Miss Sabey and
Campbell; Miss Taylor and Sinnock
beat Miss Pratt and Taylor.
Second Round-Akin and Collins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
= = y
ANOTHER TEAM
Honolulu, Aug. IL, 1907.

Honolulu, aug. IL, ISVf.
Sporting Editor Bulletin.
Dear Sir:-Why, would not the
following be strong team to pit
against the Coast League boys?:
Catchers, Davis, Lyman; pitchers,
Joy, Hampton, Reuter-; first base,
Gleason Captain, E. Desha; second
base, j. Williams; Bird base, Hamp-
ton; shortstop, Evers; left field, E..
Fernandez; center field, Aylett; right
field, Darcy. -
Can you beat that team? The
weakest point is catcher, but Lyman
is first choice. When he quit he was
batting way over the 800 mark and
throwing better than any of them.
Joy, of course, would pitch. Gleason
or Desha on first base. Gleason to
captain the team from the bench or
when he is playing. Desha with prac-
tice would make better man than
Pat as he is harder hitter and fast
er on the base lines. | would give
them both chance. No one can
question J.. Williams at second, Hamp-
ton at third or Evers at short. These
lads can all stick over $50. Fernan-
DEE is the fastest outfielder in the
league; he covers much ground. Can
outfoot any man in the league on
the paths. He is leading the league
in sticking. He is first choice for
the field. Aylett for center on ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

heat Nicholl and Ault; Taylor and
Savage beat Dale and Tougher; Rob-
inson and Simpson beat Mccain and
Nicholson; Taylor and Sinnock beat
Belts and Rosecrans. Y 4 Z, 7.
Finals-Taylor and Savage beat
Taylor and. Sinnock, 6-3, GA,
( = Il = ,.ef bad
The fight between Memsie and
Cans which was to have taken place
on August 16 has been called. off ow-
ing to the fact that Burns was physic-
ally unfit to participate, :, aop.
Buffalo, July 29.--Jockey Bullrhan
and J. ]. Walsh have parted. Walsh
having released him from the con-
tract he held on his services. There
are some differences about money
matters between Bullman and Walsh,
each claiming that he has been mis-
treated, and the case has been laid
before the stewards.
= 4 =
President Comiskey has told his Chi.
cage players that to win the champion
ship again they must beat out the
Athletics. No doubt Manager Mack
has told his men that to win they
must beat out the White, Sox which
means that in the opinion Of thel'
leaders the race, for first place. is be-
tween these two teams, IT, !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

count of his stick work and fielding.
Can you remember when this lad
dropped a ball? No. Darcy in right
for his hitting ability. Both he and
Aylett are 800 men.
Here is team that with the help
of En- Sue, Louis and Lemon, that
would give any team fight. This
team will average almost 300 at the
bat and they can also go some in the
field. Put these lads against that
Coast layout and you will get a run
for your money. -,s
Of course fans will differ in their
opinion as to team to represent Ha-
wall but feel confident that those
in charge will do the right thing
when it comes to selection.
Yours for, good ball,
JOHNNIE BUNT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
Excellent Playing Of.
Maui Men Beats
Oahu At Polo

They played polo yesterday after
noon. Maui played it for three peri
DDS and Oahu played it for one. With
that balance in Maui's favor she won
out hands down, the score at the enl
of the game standing to 81.
But it was good game with hot
finish. If Oahu had played during
even half the game as she played
during thai one last period the heavy
ind of the score would have been on
the other side of the score-board.
Maui won deservedly. The Maui
men played good, clean, hard game
from start to finish-and then they
had the ponies. Whenever a Maui
man got the ball with clear field in
front of him there was no chance of
catching him. He would run the ball
down the field and have fair chance
for goals without any interference.
They had plenty of ponies and
changed whenever those they were
riding showed any signs of firing.
But it wasn't all the ponies, though
the latter appeared to know the game
about as well as their masters The
riders themselves did work that
showed their winning was not a piece
of luck, and they were experts at
back-handed strokes. point of the
game in which Oahu appeared to be
deficient. Krumbhaar, particularly,
had this stroke down to perfection.
Oahu was badly handicapped by two
of her men being in no condition to
play. w. D. Baldwin was not at all
well, and j. l.. Fleming was hurt be-
fore the game began and so painfully
that he was sick all the time he
played. Yet he stuck to it, and in the
last period pulled himself together
and did work that had seemed impos-
sible for him to do.
Shingle and Walter Dillingham; did
their best to ward off the defeat they
saw staring them in the face and both
played good game.
For three periods Maui had it all
her own way and simply played with
Oahu, apparently making goals al
most at pleasure and keeping the ball
in Oahu's territory almost all the
time. Oahu made two goals during
these three periods but was compelled
to make four safeties which, COM
bined, lost one whole point for the
side making them.
But when the last period began it
at once became apparent that some
thing had happened to the Oahu men
They started in with a vim and de-
termination that had been lacking in
their earlier play, and simply ran
Maui off the field. Both men and
horses seemed inspired by determi-
nation to make UP for their loose play
and if there had been another period
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
1ff'' " lsFE7s : dtsit} y u fa8
mrs.. BALlOU HURT

Mrs. S. M. Ballou, the wife of the
Associate Justice, who arrived here
q few days ago. was, yesterday hurt
in All automobile accident at the polo
grounds. Z SHE and several other
ladies were. in their auto. driven by
Ballou's Japanese chauffeur. The car
mad been stopped on the slope but,
according to the Japanese, the brakes
failed to hold, The car ran backward
until two of the wheels went over the
side of the road and the machine was
upset. Mrs. Ballou received severe
shaking up and had her shoulder
thrown out of joint. Her injuries
were attended to by DR.. Wood, where
upon she was taken to her home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15

The petition of A. w. T. BOttomley,
receiver of the Puma Sugar Co., Ltd,
to be allowed to contract with the Ha-
wall Mahogany Company, Ltd, for the
numbering of the sugar company's
lands in Puma was submitted to. Judge
De Bolt this morning and was granted.
The property of the sugar company
is under mortgage to Bishop & Cons
pany for $1,OO0,O0O, and foreclosure
proceedings are now on file in the Cir
cult Court. The land to be numbered
includes the company Catholic, Mission
land and other land adjacent in Puma
I'm to 5000 acres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
LOWREY Us. M'KEEVER

This afternoon at 4:30 .. m. on the
Pacific Tennis Club court, if it does
not rain, AL Lowrey and A. M. Nc
Keever will meet in the final round OF
tennis in the championship tourney.
Both of these players are playing
good, strong tennis, and the player
who wins will stack up against
Willie Roth for the championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
CATHOLICISM
DENOUNCED BY POPE
Vatican Condemns Statements Taken
From Writings of Leading
ModcrniSts.

Rome. July 1.-THE first move Of
The vatican against the ultra liberal
Catholic campaign, IN which among
others "a secret International league rs
said To be engaged, has taken the form
Of q decree promulgated by the pope
tonight. specifically condcmning sixty
i've statements taken from the writing
of leading Catholic modcrnist writer's
whose names. however, are not glVcn.
Among the statements condemned "a
one a%uproving "a total disregard Of tho
prohibitions of HE index cXpurgator-
ius. and of other Roman Catholic con-
|gtegatlons
The three articles of the syllabus
setting forth the condcmnations an"
AS follows;
Article G3.Thc church shows her-
self 10 be Incapable Of guaranteeing
the efficacy of evangelical morality Tor
she remains tightly bound by doctrines
which cannot be made to agree with
modern progress.
Article 90. the progress Of science
requires q reform In the conception of
the Christian doctrine on the subject
Of God. the creation aud revelation.
Article 81 Modern tatholicistu
cannot be madc to Hgrc" with science
II ID cannot be Transformed into Ct-
tholicism that is non dngmntic. that e.
Ia say. prutcstautism large and I'D
cral
The greater part ct tho proposition
luro such as any other Christian church
would have condemned as a menace ia
Christianity.
The vatican viii follow up the sylle-
bus with vigorous disciplinary meas
nrca against AN priests refusing ~
subscribe 90 its decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
|WiNNot
Stan Hair
F|NANCE,C0MMERCE
AND STOCKS


Now york. July 17.-Prices Of
stocks were alternately up and down
an day. and the movement became fe-
eerish late in the day. with the quick
transition from the rising To falling
tendency. Dealings were not On an
imunrtant scale outside a very few is
sues. n was the conflicting move
ment Of the most conspicuous of these
chat Kept the Hist unsettled. Union
Pacific was the most prominent influ-
eHco on the part Of the advance. and
United state. steel on the side of the
decline. the weakness Of the latter
operW hclming the late market. The
demand for Union Pacific was per-
sistent and determined. and that
stock was generally regarded as the
center Of organized operations to sup
port the market Or to advance prices.
The strength of the stock was helped
BY reports Of large net earnings for
the fiscal year. which viii be disclosed
by the accounting
The copper stocks were weak In
company with United States Steel to-
day. In spite Of a violent rebound In
tho price Of copper warrants in Lon
don. There was very little change In
the money market, although foreign
exchange rose again. Mondays pay
ment of &t4.O00. 900 on account OF
/ Union Pacific convertible bonds, and
Wednesdays of $40, 900. 600 for Amer
lean Telephone stock. are require
ments TO be met In the early future
The acute weakness In United States
steel made the closing weak and dis
orderly at sharp losses. Closing quo
Z tatinngt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
nor \ SINGLE SALOON
IN EITHER on CAMPS

The thinE that most imprusses The
casual visitor To- Tyrone and Leopold BE-
tho uuuaua orderllucss that prevails
A rough house" o. a rare occurrenc"
the mpn arc too busy working t'
start ans trouble. There is little sign
uf ihc toWdN element 70 o. rather an
interesting TACT that there D. not a
ringIe saloon iu either Tyrone or Loo
ruld Tho management De- doing tN-
r|rythinr possible 90 keep out any iu-
HuDu,r which will prevent the me-
from d1lug tho best work uf which
fhrY are capable. Ar Ca result huin
employers and mon are fully satisfied.
The best wages arc paid aud every il-
ducrmsni offered to hrlug Do best
GLASS uf WHrkmrn
THE Fhemuur copper company r
~d.tfInuIur ueu mines coo Tyrone under
th. management 81 superintendent
Hruui.htEe aud while uo ore is hrlnh
.niurri af present enormous 1u1uti.
tms uf 4tt belur blocked out
Thuf. anui prospects fnr hu
ufntl .Ie tHur ntratur htrt W i1
moan fUru HHut n ~rruprrifes Hr
hrIue IHH u fHIs IfuurdiHf"
tIn.|s a Hu tI.fH..Hft feature '
fI" IH"I IHHi Doe nNn-
oil. HHt HH H HHHI fH f
much rf IH I.I. ".. HuH fnrl
i. IffI. f1I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
They Stand Alone.

Standing out In bold relief, ut ul01ta
and as u conspicuous example ~ Open
frank and honest dealing with tho sick
and afflicted. are ur Picrco's FsN.r|fc
Prescription Tor weak. oycr-wothou, dr-
hilitatcd, nervous, rundown pain
racked women, and nr Pirrcr- DaiIaa
Medical Discovery, the iamous remedy
FOR weak stomach. indigestion. or dt-
pcpsia. torpid liver. or u~iiiuusuf~s. HII
catarrhal aGosions whether ui the
stomach. bowels. kidneys. bladder. nasal
passages. throat hrouchia. or other WH
cuus passages. also as an effective roWnfF
for an diseases arising from th. vat.rF
or impure blood. a. scruiulous and -Atu
affections.
Each hottie Of tho above modI nos
hnars upon its wrapper "a badge Df hHH
riv iu the fun list ~ ingredients eaW
Ti- ng n printed tn plain ifF.sH
This frank and opcn Publicity places
these medicine tH 90 class HI hU ufH
soHe. aud D. tho best guaranty OF thrir
merits They cannot hc c.a--rl as lafHut
fur secret medicines for they are UtIILfr
hiHl 81 kH0url cum position
ur Pierce feels that he CON sfnri ~
take the afflicted INTO bis fuH rHufHrHHe
ant lay 40 the ingredients OF bis wslI
rIufs freely before them because these
Iu-rafients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by eH.fe. Hf tts
most eminent medical writer. as rur-
f.f che Diseases for which these mr
Dna~ arr recommended. Thee lore 'he
an nl 10 not have " rely aHue elein
ir Trrass recummeudnfiuu as tu fNe
curative value 81 his medicine iur 1sr
lIr #1..iF recognized disease
a glance 40 the prinfni f0rmuia on
rlrh tatrIs will shnw that fr alcohol aua
on harmful or habit forming urHE- enter
infn fr Heroes medic rFs they o. HE
wholly rampnundcd % glycrrc extracts
Of fIs rl.f. II native. American forest
plants. Ihrse are hest aud safest fHr
tla HlrH &c most lingering. chronic dis
eases Ur o. y. Pierre can o. cons fai
FGfH PSI sfIrassinr Rim a. EHfaI1
y q. and 100 communications afs fe
gsrtai a. sarredlY Confidential
IT. 8 81 Easy o. - sell o. ann
nv bore ~nnmfortatls Constipation H
tia sa-e uf many iufms " NihFs~ lr
rlar.as Pleasant Pellets cure cnnsfiua
toe Thew are unY, sugar coated gran
ufst One Nia Pellet Is rrhte lana
usa teo miid rarLaruc All deslcrs 10
us1Icihea sill them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

lnr opening ~ the london wool auction
on Tupaiay was lhout what was expected
The kcen demand for Che fin' WOODS "'
those above "a ha.f blood has been 500 proc
nsuncrd the world over THAT nnthiug huf "a
firm 1pruIur was expected ou THIS class "f
stock This Iomsud has been sufficient Go
absorb without luy trouble the increased
supplies coming Hu the market from Aus
traua during tbe past tNn years Che GONE
sumption iu EuEItud ana Hu fhe Continent
as urII as iu fhIs rountr, having been un
rrrradenfrI ono result ef which has been
seen boo the rIr.I clcarinE up hf d"mr-ii.
consumers uf sT.h merlin" N"'is
bought bon Australia Cor ths American
90 Naa not unnatural therefore ihat
m,uuus opened rrm and in SOME ctsrs D
prr cent hIrhtl han az the close "i ihr
MsN auctions Iiuc efnsshfrts Also were
Won sustained. hut fn the rasr ~ inw cr"--
br.ds Witch have mot heen tu popular
favor Ir d lsnr time b weak aprning was
anticipated au1 10 was nat surprising th"i
ss compared v.fH the CLOSE IF ihc previous
auctions prices were quoted per cent
lower.
Haa much I.rler the usnd ~ the de-
maud viii hr t.a ards the fne woods DO o.
lf tnarsc. Impossible Co determine 10 was
nat many irafs aEo that nue aoois we're
erests n-si....i the demand soemIng 60
run wholly fH f.H low uH.'s aHHis 10 tlr
rHrtI.t order. H.fh iu mons and women f.
wear htNIue Errat call Tho demands III
fashion arrr conn ca tH aH extreme huf NJ
i.nsfh tH. Uf. arucd aud nn t1Ht Time
.. tHI. I.r -rHH4 "a popular favor nHa Ntf
iaa suI fHt UHrf assis ana fIHu pr'-rni in.
fI.fH HH F H.lHi annrar tHHf hh'N
ID. ..nfnH. n fnat dir"t infne thr
D.n.na t.at unfi tha pft. "f mefiH
uam. H.H.n.e o u..hfhitftr pHtnf Hf a point
mnsraf eIfH ahich iae Tif "N'
Dor. rslrtHs ueria -isi'n Wei ani
..#..H IrEHHHF|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
INDIAN GIRL ON
FUNERAL PYRE
Tonrtccn-Ncar-uId child GocS 20 Her
Grave Nrcr Mannc of Her Fathers.

Phoenix. Ariz. July i5-That th,
riviIiziur influence of the indian
school training is wholly wasted in a'
least some Instances is the conclusion
forced by the case Of the fourteen
ycar-uld daughter 90 Mnsock, "a trlha
captain at the Maricopas. whose hudS
fed the flames of a funeral pyre ono
dan last week at the reservation near
his city.
,. j ElwcII. one OF the farmer.
near the reservation states that The
Young girl was crematcd Tuesday ur
the early morning boz less than tvs,
hours after She had died The funcr.
al for such DO is to the Older Indian,
who hold to the belief of their faith.
.ors. was attended hy all Che member.
OF the tribe.
Consumption. which followed am at.
tack OF measles. caused the youuu
Woman's death. She WaS well known
among the Indians and well liked Dog
them. members 81 the tribe. as fHi
as their dispassionatc nature viii lci
them. jclliug Eiwcll of her guud quail
titles
while the body WAS being burned
To- ashes that would mIuEIe With
those OF the mesquite wood 100 which
She was iaii. members of the trint
marched first boz solemn procession
and then with their Wild religion.
ceremony around b burning body
Hats. c1f shirt waists and other
articles of wearing apparel both
male and female we're thrown iut0
the fire tu be destroyed with fno hHff
Of thr girl Everything that ra.
hcrs boo Ufe Was piled nn che burning
mFeuuffn.