davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Plush robes of the latest pattern
can be found at Ed Nelson's Harness
shop near the court house. 37-2t
Mound City Paint may cost trifle
more, but! R. Knaul. 2S-52t
FOR SALE-Ten-room house in
good repair, including two lots, good
barn, fine orchard, ideal location. For
further particulars inquire of A. D.
Randall. 35.tf
POLAND CHINA BOARS for sale.
OF large type, February and March
farrow. w. A. McHenry. 3S.tf
FARM FOR SALE.
The farm known as the NEA OF
Section 20 in Milford township, Craw.
ford county, Iowa, belonging to the
Mrs. Ayers estate, is for sale. Apply
to Mrs. Elizabeth Bauman at Denison
Iowa, executrix of the estate, or to
Conner & Lally, her attorneys. 29-tt
FOR SALE.
As head of Chester White male pigs.
They are select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head of March, April
and May farrow. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the Iowa State Fair in
1909. Rec. No. 1851, first sire by
High Score Rec. No. 1854. Balance
by White Beauty, Rec. No. 1861. Ev-
eryone is a good one and eligible for
record. Address all mail matter to
Sheridan Bros, r. F. D. No. I, West
Side, Iowa. Vail phone No. S2Z. 3S-tf
WANTED
To Rent $40 a. improved farm So.
Dakota. Enquire J. i. Jones or Stew
art Lumber Co. 36-tf
Something special? The Weekly In
ter Ocean and Farmer and this paper
$500 for one year. Ask us what 1t
means. 37-tf
Roosevelt may change, but KEN
ming's Overalls stand pat at 75c. 4O-1t
WANTED-A good boy to learn the
printers trade. Good wages. Inqire
at The Review Office. 34tf
Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear and
all furnishing goods, the latest and
cheapest at Kemming's. 4O-1t
Success under modern condition re-
quires strong effective eyes. DR..
Weber's treatment and glasses make
them strong. Call at Hotel Denison
on Thursday, Oct. 20. Examination
free.
Just arrived, a big shipment of
Overalls, Csc. at Kemming's. 40-1t
A rummage sale will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2sth
and goth, at the Carey building, Ire
mont street. The usual articles will
be for sale and a special feature will
be some very good furniture which
has lately been donated. 4O-2t
Husking mittens at Kemming's, Csc
per doz. 40-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
Raising wild pueks In Maryland.

Passengers on an Annapolis car the
other morning were much edited to
see s. E. Edgerton, Jr.. who has 8
country place on the Severn. with 8
market basket containing 20 little
blackhead wild ducks. says the Balti.
more Sun.
Il raised them myself" said Mr..
Egerton, land they are now only two
days old. The eggs I secured from
duck hunters on the lower Chesa.
peake. From 81 eggs l have secured
these 20 ducklings."
1t Is understood that 1t Is very un
usual thing for WILD ducks to be do
mesticated. yet this very feat Mr.. Ed.
erton has accomplished on previous
occasions. He has raised in a tame
state about 200 wild ducks, altogether
from eggs secured in Canada and
points not SO distant. his intention be.
Ing. he says, to stock HIS place with
q variety Of the tnwi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The weather being favorable, Ger.
man Day" tomorrow promises to be
largely attended. The committee in
charge has all arrangements we'll in
hand. Aside from the parade there
will be speeches by the mayor, Carl
F. Kuehnle, Jacob Hauck and others.
will be provided for both
old and young and general good
time is anticipated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The marriage licenses issued at the
clerks Office during the past week are
as follows:
Sept. 30-Wilhelm Neumann and
Mathilda Erne.
Oct. 3-Michael j. Burke and Tressa
Breen.
Oct. 4-John Chris Mohr and Anna
Maria Lamp; Herman II. Kruse and
Dora E. Wiese.
Oct. 81. w. Niesz and Johanna
Kracht; John Groth, Jr. and Dora
Jacobs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Omer hurry visited friends at Oma-
ha on Sunday.
Earl Heiden visited friends in Oma-
ha over Sunday.
Mrs. Sears McHenry is in Woodbine
today visiting friends.
Mrs. B. Kane and daughter, of
Vail, were Denison shoppers Tuesday.
Gus Green, of Ashton, S. D., is in
Denison today calling on old time
friends.
c. L. Voss and Charles Tabor were
in Sioux City on Tuesday transacting
business.
Mr.. Bernhard Trouper, of Buck
Grove, was a business caller in Deni-
son Tuesday.
The Misses Freda Fasje and Alice
Saul are in Omaha today attending the
Ak-sar-ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dannatt, of West
Side, were guests at the DR.. Robinson
home over Sunday.
Carl Clausen and wife, of Ashton,
S. D., are guests at the Matt Fry
home, south of town.
| Mr.. James Smith, of Cedar Rapids,
was in Denison the fore part of the
week calling on friends.
| Mrs. T. ]. Kelly returned Thurs
day from a two weeks visit at the
c. Green cottage at Lake Okoboji.
Max Roeh went to Omaha this morn
ing, where he will transact business
and take in the JAk-sar-ben parade.
J. B. Lyon, Frank Lesher and C. F.
Kuehnle attended the Harrison Coun-
! ty fair at Missouri Valley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruse, of
Manning, were guests at the Charles
Molter home in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. John Bailey is spending the
week at Redfield, S. D., where she is
visiting her sons, Harry and Wallace.
Louis Schuett and family leave to-
morrow for Providence City, Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans and
Miss Minnie Mill motored to Charter
Oak Sunday and spent the day visit
friends.
Miss Ollie Patterson returned Sat
urday from Baltimore, where she has
been visiting for the past three
months.
Rev. J. H. Senseney and family left
last week for California, where they
will visit different points for two or
three weeks.
Miss Aleta Vaughn, of Wyoming,
Iowa, and Miss Bernice Swender, of
Carroll, were guests of Miss Grace
Schlumberger the fore part of the
week.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet with Miss Jessie
Goodrich on the evening of Oct. 10th
instead of with Mrs. E. L. Barber, as
formerly arranged.
Harry Carpenter and wife are TAX
ing in the Ak-sar-ben at Omaha this
week. Mr.. Miller, of Onawa, is taking
Mr.. Miller's place at the express Of
flee during his absence.
The Latter Day Saints of the Gal
lands Grove district will hold their
Sunday school convention and quar-
terly conference at Dow City, begin
ming Friday and continuing over Sun
day.
Mr.. R. J. Riley, of Sioux Falls, S.
D., was in Denison on Monday calling
on friends, and while here renewed
his subscription to The Review. Mr..
Riley has taken The Review for over
thirty years and thinks he cannot do
without it.
Mrs. M. F. Gulick and Mrs. Lou F.
Marten returned last week from Wau-
sau; Wis.,, where they have been
spending the summer visiting friends
and relatives. They will leave In a
week or ten days for California, where
they will spend the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan and
granddaughter, Georgia, returned on
Tuesday evening from a three weeks
trip in the east. While there they at
tended the national convention of the
G. A. r. and w. r. c., which was held
at Atlantic City, N. j. They report
having had a most enjoyable time on
their trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Miss Eunice Meyers entertained a
score of young people on Saturday
evening in honor of her cousin, Miss
Ada Shillington, of Kansas City, and
her friend, Miss Ethel Badgley, of
Des Moines. With many unique games
and taffy pull, the evening was a
very enjoyable one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs. p. T. WEEPING and Geo. Crippin
and wife, of Worcester, N. Y, are
guests of Mrs. L. A. Sewell this week.
Mr.. Crippen was formerly a resident
of Denison and is grandson of the
late Harrison Crippen, of this city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Miss Kate SlllettO is IN Omaha today
visiting friends.
J.V. Barborka made business trip
to Clinton Sunday.
E. Gulick made business trip to
Glidden on Saturday.
Will Chupp is in Omaha today TAX
ing in the Ak-sar-ben.
Miss Marion SERVER visited friends
in Omaha over Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Gee is visiting friends
this week in Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bamford visited
friends in Deloit Sunday.
Miss May Harrington, Of Vail, was a
Denison shopper on Saturday.
Miss Bessie Cromie visited her par
ents at Woodbine over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Nicholson visited with
friends in Omaha over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Curtis, of Dunlap, visited
friends in Denison on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Schultz, of Schleswig,
was Denison shopper on Friday.
E. Gulick left Tuesday afternoon
for Sioux Falls, S. D., on a business
trip.
C. F. christensen, of Croften, Neb.,
is visiting friends in Denison this
week.
tied friends at Boone the fore part of
the week.
Mr.. August Meyer, of Wall Lake,
was in Denison Friday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stuck, of Vail,
were pleasant Denison callers last
Thursday.
H. H. Rust, postmaster at KenwoOd,
made The Review office a pleasant
call on Friday.
Miss Lulu Howorth was up from
Dow City on Saturday visiting at the
Goodrich home.
Chas. Way, of Albany, Ore, was in
Denison the fore part of the week
calling on old friends.
Mrs. Gus Peters, of Charter Oak.
visited relatives in Denison the lat
ter part of last week.
R. J. Riley, of Sioux Falls, S. D., was
in Denison the fore part of the week
calling on Denison friends.
John Barnholdt was over from Char
ter Oak on Friday transacting bust
ness and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartles, of Ute,
we're guests at the William Adams
home in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. VanMetre and Mrs. c. C. Bunch
were up from Dow City last week for
a visit with Denison friends.
Chas. Wenzel was over from Ma
nilla Friday calling on Denison
friends and transacting business.
John Rusterholtz, Ed Reimer and
Conrad Frank were in Omaha Sunday
attending the automobile races.
Mr.. Eugene Moore, of Ardmore,
Neb., was in Denison over Sunday
visiting at the ]. P. Jones home.
Mrs. Ingweisen and daughter, Min
ME, of Clinton, were guests at the
John Rowher home last Thursday.
Mrs. Mott McHenry and sister, Mrs.
Edward Green, were up from Dow City
Saturday calling on Denison friends.
Mrs. G.. L. Caswell left Friday morn
ing for Ashton, Iowa, where she will
visit friends and relatives for a week
or two.
Mrs. William Schmidt returned to
her home at Draper s. D., on Friday,
after a pleasant visit with her sister.
= Mrs. Chas. Bollen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cater, of Wood
bine, were over-Sunday visitors at the
George B. Smith home. Mr.. Cater is
brother of Mrs. Smith.
Miss Clara Strain returned last
week from two weeks vacation,
which she spent visiting friends and
relatives at st. Paul and Cedar Rapids.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
Private Sale of Furniture.

The undersigned will sell at private
sale on next Saturday, Oct. Sth, at
the Bleakely home, the following fur.
niture: 1 bedroom set, dining room
set, 1 library table and one daven-
port.
4O-1t Mrs: s. G.. Wright
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Now is the time to leave your meas
ure for fall suit and overcoat at
Kemming's for guaranteed cloth
ing. 4O-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
NUPTIALS.

MARRIED-Mr. M. j. Burke and Miss
Teresa Breen, Tuesday morning,
October 4, 1910, at seven o'clock,
in St. Rose of Lima church, Deni-
ing.
The wedding of this happy couple
took place in the presence of only
immediate friends and relatives. The
attendants were Miss Agnes Breen,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Jas. Col
Inns. A beautiful wedding march was
played by harpist ]. V. Barborka. The
bride wore lovely all-over lace gown,
and the groom the conventional black.
After the ceremony the newly welded
couple went to the home of the brides
mother, where a wedding breakfast
was served, which was partaken Of
by many relatives.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Patrick Breen, her father dying few
years ago, and has been successful
teacher of the schools of Crawford
county for many years. She is lady
of high intellect prepossessing appear
ance and we'll worthy the husband of
her choice. The groom everyone
knows. He is a son of Mr.. Martin
Burke, ST., one of Crawford county's
old and respected citizens. For many
years he has been one of Denison's
most trusted and hard working OFF,
Gals. He has hundreds of friends
who join with the Review in wishing
he and his bride long and happy life.
They left at ten o'clock Tuesday
for Denver, where they will spend a
week or ten days, after which they
will be at home to their friends in
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmers ~ pOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
For Sale.

A vocation, in good condition, suit
able for church use and which is now
used in church, but is to give way for
pipe organ, is for sale. Please in.
quire at this office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
WANT BEST THAT IS
NOTHING TOO NICE FOR MEN
WHO MAKE LAWS.
CAPITOL BEING MADE READY
Veterans in Legislation Mighty Par.
ticuIar About Their Quar-
tiers and Perhaps
Bit Whimsical.

Misunderstanding members OF
congress arc campaigning in their re.
spective districts Elliot Woods. super
tntendont of the capitol is directing a
small army of men who arc engaged
In the task OF making the capitol OF
the nation more beautiful and the
private offices OF the statesmen more
comfortable.
Up to a few years ago only he most
important committee chairmen were
accommodated with Office rooms In
the capitol building. Now, however.
every member OF congress Is pro.
vided with a private office. Most oi
the members of the house have to
struggle along with one office In which
they work with their clerks. Senators,
however, are given at least two Of
fees, one for their clerks and an elab'
crate furnished private Office. Each
branch of mgr has n beautiful
marble Office building. In the old
days of congress the average states
man kept his Office under his hat. To
day he is quite as well provided for
as "A bank president, and far better
than the average merchant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
COMING to Study Our Navy.

San Francisco.-Prince Tsai Hsun,
Chinese minister of naval affairs, viii
reach here Monday from the orient
Prince Tsai Hsun, who is an uncle oil
the Chinese emperor, is coming to
this country TO look into American
methods of naval construction, and IT
Is stated TO place an order for China's
new navy. Charles NJ. Schwah, presi.
dent of the Bethlehem steel company,
Is here for the purpose Of meeting the
prince. and Is accompanied by Archi'
bald Johnson, and ". S. Snyder, re-
spectively first and second vice.presi'
dent OF the company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Ants Are Driving Kansans From Home

now in evidence. Kiuwa and other
towns in Harper county tell Of the
visits of the ants.
Almost the entire residence portion
of Kiowa, q town of more than one
thousand inhabitants, is in the grasp
Of untold millions Of ants. At first the
earth seemed literally to be alive
with them. There were big ants, lit.
tie ants, red ants, blond ants and
brunette ants. They all seemed to be
hungry and they got into the houses.
Not content with the food in the pan.
tries. they infested carpets, beds.
chewed clothing to pieces and caused
n great deal of havoc.
Openwork stockings and porous I'M.
derwear had to be abandoned for
close-knit clothing by the residents. be-
cause the ants didn't remain on the
floor or in the beds, hut swarmed over
human beings.
In certain sections of the town fam.
lilies actually moved out to get away
from the ants. thinking II was cheaper
to move than to lose their household
goods. Others are devoting their time
TO fighting the pests by fumigating the
houses and inundating the floors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Ready for Odd Fellows.

Atlanta, Ga.-This city is in gala
attire in honor of the eighty-siXth an.
nual meeting of the sovereign grand
lodge OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. which opens Monday
morning. All of the officers Of the
grand lodge have arrived with the PIX
~ccptlon OF Grand Marshal T.. l.. Pils.
bury Of Charlestown, Mass, who Is
detained because of illness. Samuel
A. Read of Windsor, VT, has been ap.
pointed in his place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Greater New York's Increased Needs

of $4,000. 900. The street.clcaning de
partmcnt spends so per cent more
s., 100000. instead of $4,000, 900. Th,
health departments appropriation has
grown 1875 per cent--from 1850, 900 to
81. 100000. The fire department costs
so per rent more-$S. 15O. 900, In place
of 81, $50, 900.
Figures for church membership In
Greater New York compiled by local
organizations show that the number
of church members for the five Dor.
the new population figures. In 1900
oughs is 1,310,42l. or 37.2 per cent of
there were 1,233,677 members OF
Christian churches. This was 1853 per
ent of the population.
The figures seem to show that the
growth IN church membership is Ii
per cent ahead Of the population
growth. This growth, Il is estimat.
ed, liz divided about evenly between
Protestants and Roman Catholics. At
present Il is calculated that there are
440,7S3 P~rotestants to $50 ,6iS Roman
Catholics.
A remarkable fact In the religious
work of the city has been the growth
Of the Lutheran church. its additional
churches since 1865 having been %
per cent of those built in Greater New
York. Next to- 1t comes the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, which has built
ninety.three churches To the Luther.
ans 113.
There are at least &C separate Chris.
tian bodies at work IN New York. OF
which the four which obtain the larg
est tax exemptions on account of prop.
erty are the Roman Catholic, the
Protestant Episcopal, the Presbyterian
and the Jewish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22

rHICAGO.-An unusual story of a
~ lost heir to a 1900, 900 estate.
whose chance mailing of a souvenir
post card will bring him $40, 900,
was revealed in the probate court
the other day. The mar is Corne.
Illus Carney, now a resident OF Okla.
hoina City. who was thought to have
persisted in the San Francisco earth
quake and fire in April. 1906.
The story he told in court raj
like this: He was born 80 years ago
in Troy. n. Y, a member Of a large
family whose head, John Carney. was
for more noted for his convivial hab-
It's than for his thrift and industry.
Consequently the little Carneys found
life In Williams street alley a strug-
gle in which dirt and want were daily
factors. After being very bad for n
long time the condition of the Carney
family became worse, and Cornelius
WAS sent to a children's asylum.
There wasn't much in life in VIII
liams street alley but liberty-there
was plenty of that-and the compare
tive comfort of the asylum couldn't
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22

NEW YORk.-That the New York
~ city government has, in some ways
at least, kept pace with the city's
growth as shown in the census re.
turns is manifest from "A budget study
compiled by the city statisticians. The
census returns show an Increase in
the population of 1877 per cent. In the
same ten-year period the city budget
has grown from $40, 1882 to s163,.
O3O.27O-an Increase of over "a per
cent. The figures estimated for the
expenditure Of the actual city, as
apart from the county, we're for 1900
ST9,201 ,763, and for 1910 15S,775,145,
or ~ per cent increase.
The increased cost in the city gov.
eminent is partly accounted for, &C.
cording 10 the budget officials. by the
widened scope Of municipal enterprise.
For example, ten years ago the domes.
tic relations courts in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. the special schools for de-
fective children or tuberculosis pa.
tionts and the establishment Of play.
grounds were entirely outside the gen.
cral conception of what the city gov.
eminent should do.
The expense of maintaining the
city's police force has increased more
than a third in the decade. The board
Of education now requires twice as
much as In 1900--s2S, 500, 900. instead
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Old English Teapot.


the provisions for an English break.
fast at that period:
During Lent BREAKFAST for my I.orde
and Iadye;
Furst-A loif ~ bredc In Trcnchers. ~
mHrchctts; a quart ~ here. a quart OF
wInci u pecys OF salt nsCh. VI baconn'd
herryng, liii white herryng or "a dysche
OF sproits-J.
Brhikfast for the nucry for my Iadye
Margaret and Master Ingram Percy,
ltem-A manchct: n quart OF bore. n
dNsCh" az butter: "A piece OF salt fish, a
oish OF sprouts. and iij white hcrryng-j.
Braikfast for my Iadyc's Ecntyllwomen;
1tem-A loof Of brcdc; n pottei OF here;
n pecc Of salt flsche, or NJ white berry
lnpS-t, &c. &c.
Breakfast for rcsch days dayly throwt
the yerc.
Breakfast for my INrde and Iadyo.
Furst-A loit OF brede In trenches. -
manchet, quart Of here, "A quart OF
wyue; half II chyne OF mutton. or ellis n
chync Of bcfo, boil"d-J
BREAKFAST FOR my Iorde Percy and Mr..
Thomas Percy;
ltcm-llnlf "A loif Of household hrcdc. u
manchet; J potell OF bore; "A c~hcckynEe. or
ellis ij mutton hunys. bOylcd-j.
BREAKFAST for the nurCry Of WY lAdye
Margaret and Mr.. Ingram Percy;
ltem-A manchct; J quart of bcro, and
ij mutton bonys, hoiled-J.
Breakfast for my ladyc's gcntl"womcn:
Item-h loif OF household breid n puttel
Of here; and III mutton bonys. boiled, or
ellis a pcCc or bcif-j.
From this time on the quantity OF
strong ale and wine used by all
classes was excessive and must have
greatly affected the intellect and
other qualities of our ancestors.
In the reign Of James I. and the sue
cecding reign, the English followed
the Danish custom Of drinking health,
and no matter how large a company
might be. each guest was compelled
10 drink the health of each in rota
ton. Such gatherings were conducive
TO Quarrels and discussions, and many
ended in duels and bloodshed. This
excess among the higher classes was
not available to the poorer people,
wines and ale being beyond their
reach in price.
II was somewhere in the fall OF
1860 that tea first found it's way
from China, but II was so scarce that
the infusion OF it in water was taxed
by the gallon. in common with
chocolate and sherbct. Two pounds
and two ounces, in the same year,
were given the king by the East In.
dia company as a most valuable gift.
Tea gradually came into use In
England. first as a medicine for colds
and later as "a luxury for the wealthy
made in small pots as the illustration
,haun. Tb,g. nnte hnli rnnha1f a
pint and the tea was drunk from cups
holding little more than a tablespoon
full.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Hog Raising a Social Eccentricity

bridge or to smoke cigarettes within
the charmed walls of the farmhouse.
But there is nothing to prevent a
countess from sneaking away to en-.
Joy a Whit In the COW shed.
Titled farm hands may also dis.
port themselves among the poultry,
and carry feed to hungry hogs. Ex-
perts are on the premises Ia teach bee
keeping, bread making. how to run
a poultry farm and how to spin. 1t
isn't compulsory for countesses to kill
fowls for the market, though way
ward fancy may lead them to en-
liven their week-ends by waiting on
the pigs.
Spinning is included in the cate
CORY Of interests. because spinning is
held to be such a restful and poetic
occupation. Spinning wheels have
been imported from Scotland and les
sons are given at $3.50 by a prof.
cient instructress. The role of shep.
herdess at the farm Is popular, but
the most amused people On the prem.
ises are the rustics who do the real
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-22
Oldest American Ruins.

Phoenix, Ariz.--The very oldest
American ruins are to be found In
either Arizona or New Mexico, These
are the oIif dwellings along the Colo
RADIO river and the Rio Grande, which
were built centuries before Columbus:
and approaching them in antiquity
are the mysterious adobe compounds,
whose walls. labyrinths, subterranean
chambers and battlements were lately
dug out OF an Arizonia desert sur
rounding the ruin OF Casa Grande, now
believed TO have been the temple OF
the chief priest of a sect Of sun wor'
shipers once inhabiting this region.