davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

some one bids in the land at the sale. The association naturally desires every acre paid for on May S1, for there after it has tO be assumed that the rest of it is going delinquent and the secretary must devote himself to pre- pairing the list of delinquents for ad- vertising. which is something of a task But if tract is thus listed. be it large pr small, or even if it has been advertised for sale, until the sale actually takes place the penalty is not applied. and if the owner comes in any time before the sale the secretary will be very glaG to accept the money.
 IL is for these reasons that there is great assurance that at least another $100O00 will a collected before the land goes to sale. It may be that a great deal more will be collected and it is sincerely hoped that every mem Der, whether he owns ten acres or a thousand acres. will find it possible to pay up. Not to do so makes extra bookkeeping and other work for the secretary. but. far worse than that it subjects the owner to the expensive penalty and the temporary cloud on his title. for it cannot be conceived that any person except the one facing actual misfortune or bankruptcy can afford to let the land be sold and not redeemed. The present and prospec- tive values of land in this valley are too flattering to permit it on the part of any one who can secure the money by any possible business arrangement. At this stage of the proceedings ap- prONimately two thirds of the assess ment nas been paid with a month to work on before the aX finally falls
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
AcoMA OLDEST SETTLEMENT.

Seventy miles west of Albuquerque. ] N NJ, is the oldest inhabited settle ! ment in the country, according to an ! article cited in the Review of Reviews. 1 It is the home of the Acoma Indians. Here an oblong sandstone rock rises i 100 feet from the plain, called the "en- chanted mesa" This was the earliest home of the Acomas, the people of the white rock" Another oblong rock to- day still holds an Indian pueblo named AcOma. This one was mentioned as early as 1539 in old Spanish records. It is inhabited today by 500 Indians and is accessible only by three circuit
 ous trails. ending in narrow ledge of rock along the cliffs, with steps of stone cut ages ago. over the trails on the back of the people every bit of stuff for the buildings had to be brought and all the necCssaries of life. A writer in the Red Man says:
 The village proper consists of three parallel rows of adobe houses, three story. terraced in form. and about forty feet high; nearly a hundred in all.
 Entrance to the houses is made by ladders, over the roof. passing through passageways to the lower floor, or in to the second terrace by doors. CT up tO
 the third terrace again by ladders I was informed that the senior members of the family live in the first
 story, the daughter first married gets the second terrace, and the second the
 third terrace. All other members have
 to seek quarters elsewhere, or live with
 the old people.
 Near the edge of the mesa on the east stands the ancient adobe cathedral,
 built about 1900 Each of the two tow CTS contains a large Spanish bell, re-
 tained in place by buckskin thongs. The
 tribal ceremonies. religious dances, fiestas, etc. are held in the plaza, into which the two long streets of rock open. One of the events of the Sep tember festival is ten-mile run be- | tween two factions of the tribe.
 The men. more or less, dress in half white. half-Indian style, and are en- gagged in herding cattle. horses and sheep which are owned by the whole tribe Their lands, granted by Spain and confirmed by the United States, cover 95,762 acres. The women, who
 retain the pubic shawl, dress and buck skin leggings. spend most of their time carrying water from the plain below. ] in converting corn into meal. and mak- | ing the celebrated Acoma pottery which | is the best in the southwest. Much of their subsistence comes from the sale
 of this pottery.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

Ut5s four times in the week They sang at sight some melodies of by no means simple rythm, including an exercise in two parts. They wrote on the board similar melodies dictated G. o., played on the piano. to them. They played easy chord -progressions in any key asked for, and were able to recognize and describe each chord of a fOur-part chant played on the piano. Lastly. some of those who had written little pieces of their own for the piano sat down and played them transporting them into one Key after another with scarcely any signs of hesitation.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
PAYMENT IF
 ASSESSMENT Water Users Associations
 First Big Levy
 RESULTS ID THIS DATE They Are Quite Satisfactory and It Is Believed Delin- quent List Will Not Be Very Large Subscribers Will Pay Promptly.
RESULTS 10 THIS DATE

The figures are now available fol securing something of a line on the collection of the Water Users associ- ation assessment for this year, which is the first large assessment that has been levied, and the results thus far are quite satisfactory. Payment has not been complete, as it never is in any such large undertaking. but the indications now are that very little land will go 10 sale for the tax. and it is quite likely tHt what is sold will be redeemed asan early day.
 On the last day Before delinquency. May 31. S55,O was taken in on ac- count of the assessment, and on the same day an additional $500 acres was signed 10 the association, the pay ment for which brought the total re ceipts for the day up to S69, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

Natural linens are in greater de mand than colorS
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

Copyright By Printers Publishing York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
l,NNiil:C JOtk.

\ good uoNpi with SCOT characters
ana with scenes iaid in scotland IL va
rare that IT, appearance. ia always
an event in the ltcrat2 world To
the general rHu ct readers the name
of Amy Mcl.aurin viii not bee familiar
but since the publication uf "UaN hco
Jock this condition is very iikciy
not To- bee true
Miss Mcl.aurin has painted the scot
character IN the hero. who X the title
role. to the life. lud there are a mum
her of other interesting characters IN
the hook. Tho scene H. laid prnci-
pally In an ancient scottish manor
house and the characters which go
I" make up tn" book arc for the most
part clear cut ana strong IN dclnea-
ton. II not very drawing in respect
I" the readers sympathy
lihWhoc Jock is the head ~ the
nous" and through the Waywardnesa
uf younger brother Is reduced 10
dir" straits when ho tails in love Win
"a young English girl rclutinnlDss and
porti"nI,Ss Up To- this point the
reading uf the novel II an unmix.d
pleasure giving. a. q docs. an init
mate view uf lif, in scotland as II tx
lived bN members ot the English mo-
billy and gentry Who spend varinus
seasons there Hoynnd that point n
* NOT iirrsomo. hut provoking, for
the heroine, white sweet and true and
every whit - woman, seems to he 80
inconsruuen,ial. she g. helpless IN
everything that goes To make up the
modern girl she Is. Ia fact but iittlo
more than an animated d"il. ana her
animation H. a sort Of gaivanic Kind
which imp"is h"r 10 thoughts and ace
tons usually dircctcly opposite Ia
those which the reader ~ expecting
Tn" great charm of the hook. how
ever lies ia tho sweet clean love story
as these two dominant characters i've
H. Ia this respect the sior, ~ virIc.
truthful, absorbing
'iihW bee lock-. by Amy McIaur.
IN 81 30 net. q. f. putnams sons.
NV York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
VINO - 10 ~ WI

An Nlbupusruu, Wnn remarked pE'
H.gh, that dHrIne The history oi an
ughte for statehood Neu McVigo bad
always furnished the Weapons bv
vhieh nor admission To- tho union was
defeated throuph thu personal spite
ar oyor-zcalousn, cot soinc of her
own citizcns
~, addol tbat generally these New
NcNico patriots hobbod 49, at the
eleventh hour Whom th,u words 90
acts could not Dee PROPERLY rcmt"d ny
tho biz majority OF me people Of The
territory
one hv one other states. less law
abiding. less rich m resources. less
qualified IN The class Of people IN.
1uhiting thrm. have snppod into the
uaion and taken thcii places with tho
other states, nnd their senators and
congressman have boon seated In the
national halls
ia Sew MeXico. however. W. nave
'''th Nhi'i Ahi"'' W HhNihH ~ lev
non ~ an times SO imbncd with their
own greatness nnd SO iniolorant ~
tho opinions and needs OF the balance
~ New Mexico tina, this territory. al
though rich IN resources and ci,iscn-
.hip, is sim in the same position as
she was ANY years ago.
There rs food Tor thought In this
declaration We stli have with us q
Few statesmen who are making po-
Nucal busSbodios nt themselves by In
sisting IN Washington that the CON
stitution adopted by majority of
600 votes from an political parties.
must be- altered.
II appears that We AGAIN are arm.
ing our enemies IN congress with cN-
,us"s Cor rostpoHins our admission to
1900 union indefinitely
% the statehood Tight is &C. hc made
4.er AGAIN af,c the fashion of the
pr that have passed ~ viii be we'll
'n III" next OCCASION. e. inquire we'll
ni" The mnn who pose amongst ms
$50 su-cailod progressive leaders aud
statesmen before the vital question IS
submitted to WASHINGTON
Apparently the rulo at ia. people
% an invention of the hour with some
elnicsmcn, no, u thing TOT practical
application u thr constitution rs to
%, further iugglcd win. 1t ls hard to
see whor" the people come in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
TliE ROOT on l.NIl..

II Thomas Dixon. he at 'rho
L."pards spots" "'rhc Traitor" aud
"'rh. one Woman. not tn mention
several other works which. perhaps,
snIus VIII account ~ greater merit
than any at thos" mentioned, to uili-
na,ely reach ~ Mich" labeled Among
IA. Foremost American Men of Let
,,rsY"
Many viii Say No, mt II thoy viii
read his latest production with u nli
sense and recollection of what has
hitherto been written lay this man,
they may al least consider tho possi-
hility of the finish suggested
THE Root oi EVIL Dixon has pro-
iucnd female character directly "p-
posed To any that he has hithorf"
spread upon paper In 'Th" On"
woman Dixon presented two ioNable
ana NJ least one noble woman, n mo-
bilitN b" measured by the standards
which prevail among the orthodox.
u viii he remembered that In that
book ~ preacher deserts his Mito and
children for n beautiful girl, rich,
talented ana sweet. He justifics him-
sclf npon plea Of preference, of a
divine right Ia order his lie 81 as tn
reflect upon IA" world the greatest
nm"unt Of eontentment aud happi.
ness. lie specially argues to his clos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
AMONG THE BOOKS
Edited BY William Harold
Durham.
>pWtIWDN's ,tvrtt .l,,,..

Given a yellow f",., stuation and
" splendid command "f language such
NJ very young children can under.
stand, an auih"r may be- expected to
produce something UNUSUAL, good.
one" he sets out To- d,pirt Ia, hor-
t"iS "i - Scourso such as used To-
SN"'p through the south at intervals
almost periodic. iiut horrors az, not
az All apparent IA this book II r.. iu.
stead. pathetic itltlo story Of "A uttlr
slfi LETT alon" Ia the world bt th"
hcti"n ~ th' fewer ANA captured Icy
IN" dearest convent sisters one can
imagin..
ii'N the littlc gifi finds herself.
nov tho sisters care tor and love her
now she discovers what mamma
" ana how she succeeds IN her self.
appointed task of Finding her own
mamma ~ a story whish viii bring
giggics Of mirth and tears ot syupa-
thy to the thousands uf little girls
who will learn through this book at
kindlincsS. sympathy ana goodness.
The writer has been at infinite
pains to write down to her childish
readers and h"t English. so carefully
chosen aud wthu su clearly express
siNo pt the exact feeling 81 the little
giil. nill charm as u cntcrtains ana
instuiets
"SomrhodN's Little Girl" 10y Mar
tina Noung. Gn cents. Hines. N"hi,
and Eldudgo. NrN YORK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Tho nero IN the novel often casts
his ego upon the ceiling OF even
across Tar mountain cfagA. while tho
tcndcr passes on unnmazcd hut IN
Nit'rbo Italy. the other das there
stood forth man who literally per-
formed this highly interesting fca,
!, was a, the trial Of the tamor.
rlsis. ar Bluckhand. conspirators
ono of tho prison,rs. Gaotnno Esposi-
Geo hy name. arose Co plead his nnn-
ooncc HIS tae', scanned ANA SCARED
"lth old dagger thrnsts duiy,roJ ~
De sppltc. pnssionatpiy his voice rose
md lowered ana then, la the lam
e1ago Of the correspondent. "hrokc
INTO q terrible shriek. ,ehoreupun he
t.ppcd his right oveoall from Us
socket aud buried II - the feet ct
ih' pr siding judge.
VA tho next paragraph of the ncws
account We arr told that this ,yc. so
theattitUliy east upon tho uoos. was
ol slass To captious-ninded persons
lhis tact may seem ratbcr to wcaben
lh' dramatic effect Not So. think
Ue. Had the ESQ bean of flesh ami
blood the hero Would doubtless Dave
hungiod through his aCi. ur AT the
critical moment have been restrained
%, his guards Thus Wnuid the spicr-
dld dash ana suddonposs Of the cli-
max have been iosl Ana he spec
tators would have missed. ,n Tho sheer
lhysical horror of % i've ov.bau roll
Ios along the floor an the finer an
tlstir thruhs of tho situation
A. 81 WAS however they sa1rd -
moment admiringN upon she glass
rs, ana then burst into bodlam. E.-
posiip sank ia faint Prom thd.
fto"l oag.s MS comrades shouted amt
rnhhed Mnd cursed. The women pres.
oni sNooned appropriately "Capr ~
nhqourncd tor todut roarrd the
Judge so ended the oniy recorded
scene ~ which the proiagnn,si n,cr.
AIS east his eye.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
The Churches


corner Load avenue Hn0 south
Thd .root Cuaio- OsnI 4c,bmau.
passion
The service, 'oi SUNDAY Nru a1th.
atc as follows Public Worship u 10
o. m and % - m. With moaonint
M fhe pastor The morning sermon
viii b, on Not i'ndor Law Bui tndcr
Grace 'hc second IN the .ctnc- ol
Gud Plan ion Carrying ou His
Work 80 This service IN VI Nylu
cr local urac'ici,on'r viii ai The rc.
ouott ol tuo pastor deliver a tcn.m'u.
u, talh ON tuberculosis. Protcntn.
tive measures This j. by The request
oi tho National Anti ruborcnlosis Fo.
ciett asking al churches to have SOM"
address Oh bits subject ~ hs d0'
Tho evening sermon viii ac \ Nian
Choice Tho SUNDAY school meets 20
y o.. u \ pOtolhcld. superintendent
Junior League Gao g %. IA. Miss Edith
T. Mann dcaConpa- superintendent
Epworh league devotional meeting at
& 30 ID m Tho pastor leads This sct.
Vice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
IT'S Iiil IiN',N

Tvs hechusr uf babi fingers around
"ur gi'Wn.up fingers clingine.
~ b'caus, pf bab> voices IN glad
some chorus singing.
~ h"causc That baby dolnes All out
plans ana hopes onfotter
That TINS grand old world We 1--we In
is a good world and grows
better
with each sunrise, ana * swcoter
each night when the sun ~ scl-
ting.
Tint the future has grown brighter
and tlc past NOR, worth for
g~ung
Ne are stradier and more cleaner,
more reliable. lees rHphty
Every Time we love and snuEglr a Wer
baby IN IL uighiir.
its 40" baby shapes the future. it's
the baby glidcs the present.
~ rh" baby makes the pathway We
are going green and pleasant
IT, Ia" baby puts the sN "tnoss 80 the
Wild bitd's song that plcaNcs.
li's the baby makes Us see the PINK
ros" po,ais on the broezcs.
lt- the hnhS nuts soft whispers In tn
knoe-hlgh NindbloNn giasscs
It's the huhi makes ny 500 the bright.
ness when tho DARK cloud
passes
lrs lhe baby hig-oycd. laughing rs
h. baby rolypoly
Touches an our tasks with loving.
nnd n touching mA0ks them
holN
US tho hahv when ~ turn bach 90
look down tho past q minute
Gngics somewhere way on yondcr
and puts wnrlds of sweetness
la u.
lls The baby struggling inward on
raccrtHln legs 60 meet ~
Armors M ana makos ~ splendid so
10 reverse may defeat M.
us The baby gone before ~ that has
bridg'd aoath's dark abysses.
iIs The baby that has healed us,
sooihcd our hearts with hab,
Kisses.
It's tho BABY that has saved us--oi
this heavy life The lcaven---
MS the baby leads our Footsteps q
the baths that cilmh a. hcnvcn
-. y. Lewis. IN Houston Post,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

est nirud that free selection is not
only not wrong. II Is dut, tbr indie
vidual owes To- himself and to society.
When that same friend hoWrt,U
proves to- be- u more favored suitur
Tor the love of thu woman who has
h,Nitchcd him. this peculiar hero no-
comes u maddrncd. aolfi~h huuFt.
throws to Ia" winds the onk usit0-
cation tor his Nifc abandonment and
Kills his rival Then the deserted
Wifr comes 10 thu RESCUE and $50 arc
lett With feeling that the world is
not So awfuli, out of Joint after an -
that u.s. II $50 are urthudoN
iu the present iustun,, IL is entire
~ different piVon be- southern
man and his best types arc from thc
south TIN hroiur ot TN. Root ~
E,il" IL such giri SG, c"r.s from
a refined "qupn,, family and she Be-
equipped bS the writer with fnr
qpiitr sweetheart hut. untortu-
nutcly for the lovvlpru who would
rcud the book, q practical mother
Said mother while having been
trained all her ufc To took with un-
s,oinp ey,S uuph white ua.h." unds
that gold oVcrrontrs whatever hirn-
ssh such characteristic maN cursy and
ai once sets out e. max, brilliant
match for tho 'grl
The latter il quickly srnllrd hy
contact with "whlt, trash" and gold
in combination AMI from that roin,
one would mink the book diiv.ls ur
ends prumptly Il does neither
II is from that point that piNon
writes with q pcp dipprd in the ,uN-
wen ~ modern rXporiouco AND ob-
scrVatiou IN America. aud th. result
Is one of the most amazing iissrrta-
tlons upon mojrrn tendency aud
modern thought Ia tbis country
81 SOU insist upon having action
ana event in your reading th, book
~ not for YOU Dixon has winter best
SELLERS that alone d. SUN Icnt tu
make latcr Works of his worthy of
more than passing attention % Che
present volume should prov, a. na
of the best selling iist 10 viii 10 ftDfus
to me-. be- evidence thtt th, public
b. really beneuting Bag us frequent
appeal To know NOR, of hu5 thu othcr
hnlf lives. ~ H. evidenced ny It's great
purchase ot magazines aud news
papers dealing with the so-callrd
"muc X raking ~ thr present daN
In all The Root of ENiI 81 ~
American hook. and t. characters are
not overdrawn, Nor docs IL leave the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
Baptist.

Corner Lead avenue ana liruHNWnt
Jesse ! tunyan. pastor rider 40
services. Morning ORGAN Voluntary
HYMN Ma. ]. Invocation. Anthem W"
Praise Thee O Lord Scripture Read.
ina Hymn No 80. Annouuc Hmeni'
Morning Onorins. Solo. Face to-
Face Miss Pratt Prayer Response
bv choir. Hymn No 52l. Doctors \ O..
Shortlc aud + de IN Ncrguc viii spoa,
on TnhorculOsis.' Hymn 80. ..G5
Evening Hymn No. l32 HYMN M
ISIS, Invocation, HYMN No - Scrip
tine Reading. Anthem. Now the DaA
is over Leslie. notices, Evening OF.
foirng. solo. Beautiful Homo OF Para.
disc. PRAYER HYMN NJ. ~, Ser
hy pastor. subject, n Good Man AMI
His Limitation. Hymn 40. isN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Filth and silver avenue
Hugh \ Cooper pastor services a,
~ u M. ana a. b. m Morning soy.
mon b, Rev Earnest Hall 81 san Fran
cisco Music by chorus Choir under
the direction OF Nj Andrews Morn
in anthem. % strength ana stay
Andrews Evening solo. Miss howoi
Miss kcnNorthy. orpanst SUNDAY
school . -. Christian Endeavot
G'ii topic \ MISSIONARY journey
Around ihe World " Missions ir
Hawaii and the Philippine lisa go
l.l2 Leader. CLYDE Rose Special hu.
sic hy quartet. Misses Hopes am
rostol Mcssrs Kellogg and Conirr
IN " g Hope viii mako short
address t"lling how the communit,
should deal with the tuhCr'ulaI Quoo
ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

tn man Democrats Of tho teri-
tors VUo want siatohond aud who
voted aud worked Tor x. saws The
tofdaDuts Liberal are very sor, ~
the utI, bHurh who went down to
Washuaion ias, week ana cndcayur-
"a Co cot IN. house committee on ter.
ritoItcs to change ia" constitution
aud posupopo action on II. Thr Ian
oral Was up Go the time the constitu-
iionai convention assembled an adj
mirror oi n % FERGUSON. despite his
pultics md newer found him playing
politics other than fpir It was sur.
prisod o. 500 him go Oft in the way
be- did in the convention and the suc-
cocding campaign, and could not I'M
dcrstnnd IT, After the election. when
hc pronounced himself satisfied tu
iako IN" vote OF the people II sounded
nko tn Ferguson the Liberal always
admired when ho turned up IN
Washington lighting the constitution
IL made some Inquiries and learns
from som, Of his friends tina, there
are grave doubts az to his SANITY
such u complete rrN"i sal of form eau
be- accounted Tor IN no either way
ana an official induir, as to his mcn-
tai condition h. being considered, II
~ sad to see a man with the mag
marked Nj FERGUSON e" into de-
clin,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

The leaders of tho Democratic
party IA Sew Mexico. including u ma
jority Of tho territorial democratic
central committee. SAYS IN" Morinrty
Messenger. have protested agains, tn"
committee Of Fergus
son. Hand and Jones seeking to delay
action on statchood IA Washington.
The majority uf IN" Democrats IN the
hood. a. was evidenced 10y nearly a
tw" TO on, vote IN favor of the ton-
stitutton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

Special attention IL called to III,
service Tor SUNDAY. April 3Uth. ~
harmony with the design OF the ~
National Society for The Prevention OF
Tuberculosis this church together with
the churches uf the city has set asidn
its morning service 10 u discussion oi
che great question OF tuberculosis. ID
& II Conner viii prcscnt n Thought
iul address ON The Cause, Prevention
and Treatment OF Tuberculosis THIS
address Will deal with the practical
problems which We as a nation ana or
this city are confronting every daN.
When We stop 10 think that the earn
Ing value OF the lives taken by "Tbc
White plague annually reaches the
staggering sum oil s30u. 600, oon
,enourh 10 construct The Panama
canal. /, Is surely time that every
citizen OF this nation gave careful aud
continued though 10 what can De- done
to check this terrible scotrE".
In connection with the address Us
IN. Conner the minister, Nj Iolbettt
viii give sonc account CT our cam
paign to Interest tubcrculal patients
in our city and climate. IN interest,"
Ing service IL assured and the music
alone viii make 1t worth NouI WIN"
Ia attend.
Following Is the order ol special
music for the day.
Morning
Organ Prelude" Alteration .... Gaul
Anthem God So Loved the World
............,.. ........,. S'aincr
Quartet
Oueriory--" Meditation ...... tadWan
solo \ Dream of Paradise GRAY
Miss Margaret Franklin.
Postlude Marcho pontlncal"' ,...
........ ............. l.cnlmvnH
Evening.
Organ Prelude The Last spring
.................. GrlCg
Anthem Crossing the Bar l!arnhN
Quartet
Onertory In the Twilight iiatker
PosiMdc--" Marche Militaire' .-,t-.
- Shclicv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Tombstone. Ari1. Npril ~ Tho
from this city To- the asylum. was
taken Go thu institution the latter
part ut h'e week hy Shorin Mhlc.
Leonardo orhua. e young man pun
sued several rIii1cn- 81 the san simon
tturm'ut fnr several DAYS aud Mas
FINALLY arrested when 8, was learned
that hc Nus insane. Ochol p. am,
INSANE over th, nsurrcctiol ~ Mex
icn sud when asked hat ho Was ir,-
ing to do go 900. reorlc 81 san simon.
lv declared That hr simply Npn-rT Go
ioiu tle angels who yer" caring 10y
thr dond in~urrcctus Tho si4ht ~
in' dtad lru on hatti,H "a near
ti' hordrr probably ,aus, llr tD
inss DTS mind