davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

cecayed away. from eyposuresto
many Writers of snow and cold.
The rWf Is, so shattered and
holey that this poor unfortunate
lad often finds his lonly bed
clothes covered with snow and
frozen hard.
The faithful old, mother
gathers roots and herbs during
the warm summer season and
sells at u mite and this and Pro-
violence are their only means OF
support. Thus it is plainly view
ed that Mrs. Gmntham cannot
lean upon her care.aorn Mother.
They do not even get to see
each other Sad to tell. Mrs.
Gruntham has not looked upon
the face OF her mother for nine
long years. the means Of her or
her mother have not been suifi.
cient to transport either TO either,
Many are the tunes when Mrs.
Grantham weeps bitterly when
she begins " mediate on her
and her mothers coalition and
often she closes the door against
her hungry and wailing children
that she may have a Few silent
and secret word, with Him who
said Blessed are the poor"
One sunshine September morn.
ing John Grey brought a bundle
nf clothes tn Mrs. Grantham and
handed her u note which read:
Mrs. Grantham wash these
as speedily as possible, and do a
good job, ! must go away at IL:
30 to see my mother she is threat
ened with Pneumonia--YOu will
keep my house in order while |
aE gone, may be gone . weeks.
Mr.. Stanley.
A Thought struck Mrs. Grant i.
ham Mrs. Stanley had visited
her mother only 2 months he.
fore. &C. 5. Towe.
(To be Contiuu ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

She Is an almost helpless invalid
in fact Mrs. Grantnam often.
times would repose upon her
aged cst, were 1t not for the
compulsory feeling within her
brest that her loving trio must
be fed. She is suffering from y
uisease peculiar TO women com
bining with an awful form Of
muscular rheu matisn and many
many are the Weaks in which
poor Mrs. Grantham can scarce
ly move one finger. Between
the most severe attacks she
does some washing for her town
lady Aristocrats whose hand are
to soft and white to dare collide
with soap suds, however 1t Is
incunvenieut' says these starch
and paint be shattered ladies',
Tor Us TO give her our work.
she is 80 uncertain; just last
week I sent my clothes to her
and 10, aud behold She was sick
abcd, and of course ! had to get
Mrs. Waney to do the washing
for me, am getting tired de.
pending On such "A broken stick, y
So of course Mrs, Grantham
has hard task keeping herself
supplied with washlngs. Her
work however Is not confined to
washing alone, she will DO any
thing in her power, such as
house leaning, yard cleaning,
gardening etc. and these sources
are Mrs. Cran,hsms only means
of support, She has n mother
living IN the iar frosty noun.
tains of Tennessee, but her moth
er is nocapi,olisl, she too has a
hard task before" her: There
lies upon the bed her invalid son
34 yrs. old, WHO has not stood up
on his feet alone, in twelve yrs.
This ponr old Mother Of Mrs.
Grantham must wait npon and
support this pitiful boy. They
live in an old log cabin almost
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
From c. A. Snow & Co. PAT
ENTS.' Washington, D. c.,
June. %. 1910.

With the adjournment OF Con.
greSs, brief review nf what
Legislation has been accomplished
will be in place, and it will be
found that the record of th,.
present Congress has seldom, if
ever, been eNcelled in the number
and in the Importance Of the bills
passed. Tlirty-siy thousand
bills were offered during the ses-
sloI-twenty-aeve thousand by
the House and nine thousand by
The Senate, 10 say nothing OF
hundreds ,i resolutions on q
variety of subjects. In no
previous session have so many
bills been presented.
With reference to those reform
movements which have become
known as the bills of the Prcs;'
dents program, there are macy
Instances ofaccomplishment.
Perhaps first in importance is
the establishment Of postal say.
ings banks.
Then Il revision OF the railroad
laws involving tho creation Of a
commission court.
The admission Of the states OF
New Mexico and Arizona as
separate states. raising the
number of sovereign states ir
the Union to forty-eight.
A very important bin was that
giving 10 he President unlimited
authority to withdraw public
lands for conservation purposes.
Under .hi> act the President was
granted power 10 withhold lands
from settlement and TO conserve
the water power, and at the
same time the act provided for
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

er, it has reformed it's system ol
conducting business, and its or.
ganization for work il more ef-
fective now than. it was at tho
beginning Of the session. The
Speaker has beon removed from
the Committee on Rules and Il
l.,w rule has been adopted
Which, it is thought, will prevent
withholding bills by committees
when such bills have the appro-
val of the majority of the House
without regard to party.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

Mr.. ROMlXE has just returned
from n two week s visi. among
old friends in Howell, Y, vas and
Douglass ,unties and paid the
Ed. Il visit on last Wednesday
and informed Us hat he was
going to Oklahoma Thursday TO
visit : or 3 weeks old Bro. Ro.
mine has our warmeSt wishes
wherever he goes.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

WE FAILED, to fill our appoint.
ment ~ Champion School house
on last Saturday night and Sun.
day for the reason that the team
we intended tn work both horses
got hurt, left US without Il con.
" yancc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30

the agricultural entry Of cnal
lands which will open to settle.
ment, it is said, as much as sixty
million acres, reserving Mt the
same time the coal rights to the
govern ment.
Tie increase Of the Navy,
while not including many ships
of the first class, was significant
in the fact that there were up.
preparations for two battlesh ips
'of y 900 tons each. These are
to he armed with l1.inch guns.
which it is said will make them
more formidable than any battle.
sllipS on the seas. There were
appropriations also for four tor
pcdo-boat d2stroycrs two Golfers
and four submarines, and an in
crease Of three thousand sea.
men was provided for in the bill.
The publicity campaign bin Is
considered one of great iupor.
tance IN that candidates mnst
within n short time after elec.
tior publish the amount of cam.
pai2n contributions.
A bill authorizing en- appro,
pr:a'ion of twenty million in
certificates of Indebtedness to
continue reclamation projects
was passed.
Also bin creating II Bureau
of Mines.
A bill appropri iatirE $3.50. .O0o
for tile support of IA tariff beard
was another Of the Presidents
bills that had mucn opposition
before it was finally passed.
Bills looking to the suppress.
sion Of traffic in which slaves,
providing II new tariff system
for the PHILIPPINE Islands, promot-
ing prohibition in the Hawaiian
Islands creating commission to
consider economics in the man.
agement of the national govern.
ment, were. other important
enactments.
S300,o00 was appropriated for
the raising and removal of the
wrecked battleship Maine in
Havana Tfrbor' Cuba.
Among the measures which
failed 10 pass, although it was
well known chat, the President
favored them. was q ship sub.
sidy bill; aud anti.injun ciion bill;
Il bill for n new form Of govern
ment in Alaska and also in Pana.
ma also bills to create bureau OF
health; providing increased rates
of postage for second.class mail
matter and to establish the Ap.
pa'acbjan Forest Reserve.
Taken all in all, this has been q
remarkably strenuous Congress-,
and there is mo- doubt but TINT a
record has been set which will
be a stimulating example to sue.
ceeding Congresses. Apart from
the reforlpas:ye and progressive
Legislation above referred to-.
Congress has in q conspicuous
way reformed itself as q delibera.
tive and parliamentary body. II.
has taken power from the Speak
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
SrUSCy'tPIrIOy
Roll OF Honor.

Arrio pHrker Macomb Mo. 15cts
+. \. Miller - :, So -,
S. G.. Merritt Norwood - S1.00,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
TuBLIsHzD EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class
matter = October 9 1905 at
= the E0st-0ffre at Norwood
Mo. Mndc2 Me Ac. of con
OreSS OF M"rcH 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
W0RLD'ScREsSET
Rev. T.. g. GARRETT Ed.

PUBLIsHER's
n. q. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
N 0 7 1. c {.

Come to the Cal0ny to get your meal
ground. ifyou want good meal and plenty
Of it come to the Colony to get il. On
the Campbell farm better known
as the Elrod farm 8 miles south
Of Norwood. Youcan get grinding
any day you come. and Can get
lumber too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Appropriate Exercises Were
Held at the Beautiful
Park.
LARGE CROWD ON HAND
Several Addresses Were De-
livered and Music Was a
Feature.

Memorial Day at Fairview was
celebrated yesterday, commemorate
ing the 102d anniversary of jefferson
Davis, who was born at that place.
A very large crowd was on hand and
appropriate exercises were held at
the park. There were several adj
dresses by speakers of note and
many visitors from a distance were
present.
The parade took place at 10 o'clock
and the exercises proper began in
the park at II o'clock. The commit
tee on entertainment, the Fairview
Commercial Club, saw to it that eve
ry one had a pleasant time and moth
ing was left undone that could con-
tribute to the pleasure Of the occs-
sion.
Beautiful decorations were in evil
dence and brass band of seventeen
pieces furnished delightful music.
A barbecue dinner was served upon
the grounds and was greatly enjoyed
by the large crowd in attendance.
There were several addresses after
dinner and the exercises extended
far in the afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
In State Convention Are
Now In The
City.
PICNIC AT CAVE TODAY,
Smoker Last Night W ith Mr..
w. A. Wilgus At
The Throttle.

The Kentucky Association the of
National Association of Stationary
Engineers convened at ssthe Odd Eel
lows Hall yesterday at 1000, with Is
delegates present at the opening
session and 20 more expected by to-
day.
.J.L. Schrode, President of the
local association, called the meeting
to order and introduced Mayor
Meacham, who welcomed the visi
tors to the city.
State President j. N. Draper re
sponded to the address of welcome.
Prof. H. G.. Brownell, an honorary
member of the Louisville association,
welcomed the body on behalf of AS
ISOLATION No. 10.
An afternoon session was held
at which f. w. Raven, National
Secretary. and J. H. Van Arsdale,
National Trustee, made talks.
The various committees made re.
ports and the body adjourned to
have a group picture taken at Hotel
Latham.
At night there was a smoker at
the Odd Fellows Building, with Mr..
w. A. Wilgus at the throttle and the
following speeches:
Education and How to Get It." 800.
State Vice President Frede-
rick L. Ray.
Qusrtette.
The Supply Men" Mr.. Padgett.
"Our Engineers as Citizens" Prof.
HAMLET
Quartette.
Something Mystifying Prof. J. L.
Schrode.
The program for today is as fol-
lows:
800 a.m.-Regular Business session.
Election of officers. Installing
new officers.
10:30-Adjournment to Campbell's
Cave for a Barbecue and Picnic.
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Fred L. Ray, Ed Kochenrath, Geo.
j. Shredder, John Zeisner, Jas. A,
Riley, Pete Grassmoun, j. P. Yeah,
c. Carroll Caudt. of Louisville; VIM.
Cummios, j. N. Draper, Chas. D.
Scott, of Henderson; D. H. Smith,
F. j. Hafacker. Asa Williams, j. R.
Long. G.. H. Savage, of Greensboro;
F. W. Raven, o, Mounett, of Chic
ago, ILL.,; Jas. H. Meyer, of Ohio;
1hos. Downer, Chas. Veile, H.
Simons. Of Evansville, Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
CHRISTIAN co.
S.S.CONVENTION
Will Meet at the Some
Church In This City Next
Week.
PROGRAM.
JUNE 7.

3 O'Clock p. mat some church 9th
er than the Methodist--Stereop-
ticon Lecture. The Sermon on
the Mount-Rev. T. c. Gebauer.
JUNE SAT METHODIST CHURCH
MORNING SESSION
$3.50 Devotional. DIR. H. D. Smith
1000 Address of Welcome.
.........Dr. G. H. Means
lilo Address-Are Our Modern
Sunday Schools Meeting the
Demands of the Times?-Dr.
Thompson, Prof. H.G. Brown
ell, Rev. c. H. Branch,
1890 Music led by G. w. Lyon.
1910 Address, Music in the Sun
day School-Rev. G. w. Lyon.
HOO: Conference - Our Sunday
Schools Greatest Needs and
How to Supply Them-5 min
ute talks-Mr. Douglas Ora.
ham, Mr.. Geo. Long, Rev. w.
E. Mitchell, Mrs. Calls, Mr..
Harry Cate, Jr.
1870 Pledges and Offerings from
the Sunday Schools of the
County-Rev. T. C. Gebauer,
11:45 Enrolment of Delegates, Ap-
pointment of Committees, An
nouncements, Etc.
1900 Noon Intermission.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:30 Devotional Service, conducted
by DR.. Thompson.
las Address-A Call to Service in
the Sunday School DR.. Il D..
Smith.
500 Address The Condition of
Sunday School work ia Yves
tern Kentucky-Field Worker
I. c. Gebauer.
2;l5 Reports of County Svperinten-
uenIS OF GFRQeS.
Cd Elementary.
(2) Intermediate.
80 Adults.
(4) Home Department and
Visitation.
% Education.
(6) Organization.
2:30 County Secretary.Treasurer'
Report-Mrs. C. D. McComb.
2:45 What is the Christian County
Sunday School Association Go
ing to Accomplish this year,
General Discussion.
3I:5 Reports of Committees,
Election of Officers, etc.
$50 Adjournment, with Music,
Prayer and Benediction.
NOTE-Let each Sunday School
make foil report to the Coun-
ty Secretary-Treasuaer, Mrs. c.
D. McCornb, Pembroke, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
RECEPTION AT COLLEGE
Last Night Inaugurated the
Commencement Program.

The annual reception for the grad,
yates Of Bethel College was held at
the college last night and was most
delightful affair.
Tomorrow morning Rev. w. E..
Hunter, of Princeton. will deliver
the Baccalaureate address at the
Baptist church.
Sunday night Rev. w. E, Mitchell,
of Pembroke, will preach a special
sermon to the Kalozetic Society.
Monday night the Pupils Recital
will be given at the college and
Tuesday night the commencement
exercises will take place at the Bap.
list church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Three Section Houses Be-
longing To /. c. r. R.

Three section houses belonging to
the Illinois Central railroad and
situated at the rock quarry between
Cobb and Cerulean were destroyed
by fire early Wednesday morning.
The blaze started in an unoccupied
house and its origin is not known.
The other dwellings burned were
occupied by families of section
hands. 1t was on this branch of the
Illinois Central that night riders de-
stroyed the depot buildings at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Flag Day.

Gov. Wilson has appointed June Ia
as Flag Day, when "all of our people
are called upon to join in cherishing
the love of the flag" The National
flag is to be displayed on the State
buildings and on every school build
ing in the State.
County authorities and mayors of
cities are also called upon to invite
their citizens to decorate buildings
with the flag of our country and join
in the exercises. Suitable patriotic
exercises at school buildings are rec
commended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Christian County Determin-
ed to Have Good
Roads.
$4,000 ISSUE JULY l, 1910
Lafayette's Long Needed
Pike to Be Com
pleted.

The fiscal court, which has been
in session several days this week, has
transacted some important business.
AS reported in the Kentuckian the
court on Tuesday decided to continue
the turnpike from Herndon to La
fayette, with the aid of $4,000 sub
scribed by citizens of Lafayette and
business men of Hopkinsville.
The Howell pike is also to be ex-
tended two miles. the citizens along
the route to pay $4,000 of the cost.
TO make these roads and an equal
amount of mileage in North Chris
tian possible, the court decided to
issue $27, 900 more road bonds simi-
lar to the 100000 issued few years
ago for turnpike construction. These
bonds will be sold July and will be
30 year FIVE per cent. bonds, interest
payable semi annually. 1t has not
been decided upon what roads north
of town the appropriations will be
expended, but probable the pixies on
the jacksonville and Kirkmansville
nNoads will be extended. AS stone is
V6lentiful in that part of the county,
it will not cost as much per mile as
south Of town, and the mileage will
be greater.
Messrs. J. w. Cross and M. L.
Levy, of Pembroke, submitted a
proposition to raise 81 900 to build
two miles more on the Pembroke and
Fairview road. Action was not Ia
ken on the proposition.
An adverse report was made on
the proposed change in the Madison.
vile pike at Wade's crossing of the
L. q N. railroads new line, and the
railroad withdrew its proposition to
build a new pike through the valley
east of the overhead crossing asked
for. AS the cut there is only IL feet,
too shallow for a track under the
road. the situation is complicated.
Five of the old railroad bonds of
the county were ordered to be called
in July /.
The court gave its attention to
fixing the levy Thursday. making no
change in the tax rate heretofore
prevailing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Gracey, Cerulean and Otter Pond

Gracey Cerulean and Otter Pond
two years ago.
The State railroad commission has
ordered the company to rebuild the
station on the ground that the night
rider troubles are over. Lieut.. Col.
+. B. Bassett, with a detachment of
soldiers from the guard protecting
Milton Oliver, a witness in the night
rider cases, who was wounded by a
would'be assassin, visited the scene
of the fire and is making an investi-
cation of its origin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Bluefelds Fight.

Bluefelds. June 3.-This city is a
general hospital, caring for the
wounded left behind by Gen. Lara
in his flight late Wednesday. Esti-
mates place the loss at $50 killed and
$50 wounded. In addition, fully 100
men were captured in the recent en-.
gagements. Gen. Estrada is giving
all possible aid to the wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
QUICK ACTION
Of Frank Southall Saves Of
fcer Haydon's Life.

Robt. Lyle. constable from
Montgomery County, Tenn. arrived
in the city Thursday on the special
train very much under the influence
of liquor and going to the opera
house where a picture show was go.
ing on became boisterous in the
street in front of the opera hou Sc.
Officer Amos Hayden approached
him on the left side and took hold of
his arm, when Lyle drew a pistol
and turned it towards the officer,
who did not see the movement.
Frank Southall. young man about
10 years old, grabbed Lyle's arm and
called to Hayden to lookout and just
in time the officer grabbed the bar
rel and thrust the WEAPON aside be.
fore Lyle could shoot. After a
struggle he was disarmed and put
under arrest. He was very drunk
and was kept under arrest until he
became sober. His brother. Attorney
Matt Lyle, appeared for him aud
satisfied fines of $50 and costs for
assault with a deadly weapon and
SIS and costs for drunkenness. Be-
LOG an officer, he was not fined for
CLARIFYING a concealed deadly weapon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
SHARPER SULLIVAN.
North Christian Couple Mar
ried Here Yesterday.

w. j. Sharber. a merchant OF
Northeast Christian, and Miss Evie
Sullivan, of the Apex neighborhood,
were married in the city at II
O'Clock yesterday morning. Judge
Walter Knight performed the cere-
mony. The young people are well
known and quite popular in North
Christian society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
Crushed in Mine Machinery

Madisonville, KY, June 1.-Wil-
liam Gill. aged twenty.four years,
white, was was fatally crushed by
being drawn into machinery at an
Darlington coal mine. He cannot
recover. The accident was caused
by his coat blowing into belt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
MALONE ARRESTED
Taken Into Custody at Home
in Caldwell by Maj.
Bassett.
Prisoner Brought Here And
Delivered To Sheriff
Johnson.

"B'' Malone. under indictment in
connection with the Night Rider raid
on Hopkinsville. was taken into Gus
tody yesterday at his home in Cald.
well county by Mai. Bassett. Malone
was brought here in the afternoon
and delivered to Sheriff Johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04
$4,000

To loan on first class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys.
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
Csc per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-04

FARM FOR SALE-For few days
only, will offer my farm, 65 acres.
two miles from Hopkinsville on Cox
Mill road, for sale.
j. McH. Tichenor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
Balanced by the Gyreseope.

be used effectively to overcome the
rolling of vessels. Now a third has
reasoned that the balancing of cars
or ships is no more important than
that of individuals working under I'M
usual and dangerous conditions. For
instance, a man washing the windows
of any tall building can work to best
advantage Il free to lean back some
what, just as he would do If standing
on the ground. Safety straps make
this possible to a certain extent, but
themselves are hindrances to free
working. Were the window cleaner a
bloodless machine we might simply
equip his interior with a gyroscopic
balance wheel. Next to this is the ex
ternal arrangement just patented by
Herman Zoern, al architect at Mex
Brandenburg. He proposes to strap
light frame to The man. carrying a
pair of hoops driven at high speed in
opposite directions by an electric mo
tor. A practical test Of this scheme
will be awaited with interest. and
attention. pronibitionists!- mo-
the same plan with a storage batter,
thwart the unsteadiness Of a topper
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
P|UTE GIRL WITCH
Tribe So Decreed and She was
Sentenced to Die.
Before the Sentence Was Executed
This Child of IS Set Out on a
PeriIous Flight Of $50 Miles
Over the Desert.

Pasadena, Gala little Indian girl
Is years old has recently completed a
remarkable flight For more than l5o
miles she fed through one OF the
most desolate and forbidding sections
of the desert and mountain country
known, travelling by night, lying Sc
creted in tangles of cacti or In caves
by day, employing all the cunning OF
her wild nature to throw her pursuers
off her track. When she had reached
her destination she had been for more
than three days without morsel 10
eat and little to quench her thirst
Ioleta Razon was her name among
the Indians of the Coachella valley, ID
southern California before SHADOW
fell over her. After that they called her
Evil Eye" and from a light-hearted,
care-free child of the wilderness she
was transformed into being Stunned
by her people, an object OF dread.
Death by strangulatiOn was to nave
| been her fate.
Her courage thwarted the designs oil
the old braves, and finally the inter
vention of an Indian agent and the
sheriff saved her from the supersti
tious fears of her tribe, and she Is
sheltered in the government Indian
school near Phoenix, Ariz. There she
will be cared for possibly for the re
mainder of her days, for the death sen
tence will hang over her as long as
she lives.
The circumstances bring to light the
act that, despite almost a century O
religious teaching by the whites. the
Piute Indian has only outwardly EN-
braced the Christian faith. At hear
the Piute clings to the old superstl
tions of the tribe. practicing all man