davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
NATIONALS MAIN SQUAD
GOES TO ATLANTA TO-DAY
ElberfeId Back from Virginia Hot Springs Conway,
Meyer and John Henry are Late Arrivals.
Five More Expected To-day

all winter" said Henry. "and, while the
job did not pay a fabulous salary, it
enabled me to keep in shape. feel fine
now, and would like TO get into game
tomorrow
Doc Meyer, the twirler who Joined
the Nationals last July, was also one Of
the early arrivals yesterday. He said
that during the winter months he had
taken on about fifteen pounds in weight.
but foolishly spent lot of time during
the past few weeks in downright hard
work, and lost it all, so that he is just
about as heavy as when he finished the
season.
Manager McAleer is banking his hopes
on Moyer. He believes that the Ohio
boy viii be able to show something real
classy this season. Meyer himself, after
his experience last summer, Is confident
in his own ability to deliver the goods.
The third arrival yesterday was Out
fielder Charley Conway, who claims
Youngstown, Ohio. as his home. Trainer
Joe Quirk no sooner set eyes on Conway
than he smiled all over.
There's real athlete for you. boys"
me exclaimed. He looks the part in his
street clothes. and FL bet hd is some
ball player"
> Conway finished the season with the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League, hitting
Jos. He is described as a fast man on
the bases, and also being able to cover
a whole lot of ground in the outfieId.
Like the other candidates who are here
for one of the outfieId Jobs. Conway is
confident that they will all have TO show
him. He declares that with an even
break of luck he will be able to hit the
American League twirlers, and that the
rest will come easy.
Kid Elberfeld. who will play third base
this season, returned from Virginia Hot
Springs yesterday morning Manager
McAleer had brief chat with him, and
told the writer that the Kid looked bet
ter than he had seen him in the past ten
years. Trainer Joe Quirk's sentiments
were the same.
Manager McAleer and Business Man
ager Billy Lehman will be in charge of
the party this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the boys will reach Atlanta about
noon Sunday and will there be Joined by
the Hot Springs colony, headed by George
Mcbride.
Work will start Monday morning, and
one hard practice session a day will be in
order until it is time to pull up stakes
for Washington, where the club will ar
rive about April l, in time to meet
Georgetown in the opening practice game
of the 1911 schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

All athletic enthusiasts of Washington
are to-day in tense excitement and in
tCrest anticipatOry to the beginning of
the citys classic indoor sport event at
Convention Hall this evening. For weeks
this big meet, the thirteenth to be held
under the auspices of the Georgetown
University Athletic Association, has been
looked forward to with increasing eager
ness among clubs. schools, and colleges
Of this part of the country.
During the same weeks Manager Wy
mard, of the Blue and Gray track team.
and his corps OF assistants have been
working hard perfecting plans, enlisting
entries, and arranging events, all of
which preliminary labors will culminate
tonight with the running OF of the big
gest. and classiest set Of contests ever
seen in the South.
Last evening at the Hilltop the clerk
of the course, Mr.. Abbott. of Philadel-
phia, arranged the heats of the dashes
and hurdles this being the last step in
the complete formation of the pro-
gramme. To-day the arena at Conyen-
lion Hall is being put in shape, the
track being marked out on the floor
alleyways constructed for the short dis
corners. and every other detail that can
possibly come up being attended to- At
O'Clock the doors of the big building
viii be thrown open to the public At
7:30 O'Clock the starters pistol will set
the cogs going, and from then until well
toward midnight the spacious amphi-
theater will be a scene of athletic rivalry
and competition such as has been seldom
witnessed anywhere in the country.
Yale VS.. Princeton.
Yale viii meet Princeton in a two-mfle
relay that viii furnish more than enough
excitement to satisfy the supporters of
the Tiger and Bulldog at present making
their residences in Washington Besides
this, each of these two big universities
viii have representatives in almost every
event, both teams seeking the point
trophy as well as other honors. The
Yale contingent arrived in the city last
evening and Immediately established
headquarters at the Arlington. where to-
day they will be royalty entertained by
their alumni. The Princetonians will
reach here late this afternoon barely in
tine.ato dine before making their way to
the hall
Besides this magnificent Eastern relay
classic, which bids fair to usurp the posi-
ton on the programme formerly held
by Pennsylvania and Cornell the teams
OF the Ithacans and Wesleyans will battle
in mile race. Both OF these quartets
are reputed as being possessed OF great
speed. and a close scrap for the honors
is looked forward TO-
Odds on Virginia.
climaxing these two relay contests only
in the way Of local interest will be the
one-mile Southern collegiate champions
ship race between the two premier rivals
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
WILLIAM PEET WITH THE NATIONALS

William the sporting Washington Herald win
Atlanta
DUR dai rk-outs
the
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

pdhN-
]. H. Ebersole has sold Martin 40
touring car to J. r. Schneider.
There promises to be a large demand
for medium-priCed cars this season. 1t
will exceed that of d year ago" said
w. F. Smith, district superintendent OF
the United States Motor Company, who
is in Washington as guest of John
Thomas, manager of the United Motor
Washington Company. The man of
moderate means. who can combine both
business and pleasure in the use of his
car, is the one who is creating the de-
niand for these machines
The Buick Motor Company yesterday
unIoaded a carload of model q Bucks.
Work of installing the trucks to be
exhibited at the aeronauticaI and truck
show. which opens in the Exposition
Building, North Capitol and NJ streets
northeast, tomorrow, viii begin this
heen hung in place and the different
spaces marked Off. Each exhibitor has
loo square feet of space. which insures
plenty of room for the biggest truck
John Lutz, manager of the Meridian
Sales Company, local representatives of
the Dayton airIess tires, left yesterday
for a trip through Virginia.
A new propeller has been attached to
the Overland wind wagon to replace the
one broken Thursday. Between 10 and
II o'clock this morning it will be taken
to the Speedway on Potomac drive, for
time trial
The extent to which motor cars are
entering into the service of municipal
departments and public service corpora
tions is shown by the reports of sales
which reach the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany These reports show. also, that the
adoption of the automobile in such serv-
ice is not confined to any particular To-
cation. For instance, within the last
week, the Cadillac company has been in
formed that its cars have been selected
by the city governments of Louisville,
Ky, and Atlanta, Ga, and by two corpo-
rations of Vancouver, B. c.
In Louisville. the police department
has added a Cadillac patrol wagon to
its automobile equipment, in which Cad
lilac cars are used exclusively For
a year or more the police of the Ken
lucky metropolis have had three of
these cars in general service, using them
for the quick transportation of officers
to any scene of trouble about the city.
In Atlanta the chief of the department.
of construction will use a Cadillac to
travel quickly from job to job, the work
being widely scattered over twenty-five
square miles of the city's area.
The British Columbia Electric Rail-
way Company and the British Columbia
Telephone Company of Vancouver have
installed Cadillacs. the former for the
use of its chief engineer. and the latter
for its general superintendent
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.
HUToM0BME j.
.7s1(NEMsE.Azi
Azza-AEp.@
GOSSIP~

c. W. Matheson, president of the Math-
eson Automobile Company, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, arrived in Washington late
yesterday, and is the guest Of 7. b.
Spence, president of the Pope Auto Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

]. H. Ebersole has sold a Martin 20
car to J. r. Schneider.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
ATHLETES AWAIT
CRACK OF PISTOL
GeorgetOwn's Annual Indoor
Meet Tonight.
YALE STARS ARE IN TOWN

Wearers of the Blue Meet Old Rivals
in TwO-miIe Relay COntest-Vir-
Einia Favored Over Georgetown
in Betting Odds-ManaEer Wymard
Has All in Readiness.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
SOCCER FooTBALL.

Local Team Play. Baltimorians sun
day Afternoon
The Sons OF st. George soccef football
team OF this city will meet the team
representing the same organisation from
Baltimore on the grounds OF the local
tea at Ballston. Va. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

The Buick Motor Company yesterday
nloaded carload of model q Bucks.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

John Lutz, manager of the Meridian
Sales Company, local representatives of
the Dayton airless tires, left yesterday
for a trip through Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

A new propeller has been attached to
the Overland wind wagon to replace the
one broken Thursday. Between 10 and
IL o'clock this morning it will be taken
to the Speedway, on Potomac drive, for a
time trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

all winter" said Henry, land, while the
job did not pay a fabulous salary, it
enabled me to keep in shape. 1 feel fine
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

climaxing these two relay contests only
in the way Of local interest will be the
Southern collegiate champions
ship race between the two premier rivals
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17

g. $. & g. q. (Saupt-ssinie.)
Nnfitnft-
go 9-@om Often. .7:15 BORN
SO. 7-@pm Often. $50 nadia
glo. 1O-gl 9aio II. @eiten. .7:80 nat6n,
gto. S-gon 81 gafo.. ..10.15 born,
Nbfabrt--
80. - -yaa6 81 gaio rnD Bsaen.
9.09 BORN
9ao. 7-Rad gl gaio unb Beiten.
$3.50 abenbs
go. 10-Iah B. Often. 1000 abellos
yfo. 8-gaad Dem Often. .11;15 b6rn
gictoria 9ibiiion, g. $. G. g. &C.
Anfunft
SO. 301 guero, @ictoria. 100 naGm
No. 3O3~313 guero, gictorin. -.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 302-Guero, @ictoria. .7;30 BORN
SO. 304@314- 4-guero, @ictoria
I ............-. 1880 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
era 8.


Die itaatli1e GiiefbabnfomY
milton bot angeoronet> oaB bonn
8. DECEMBER on alle Spe5ialraten
fir 3ohol aufboren ioIlen.
Wstt elmer Mebr5abl bon 81
Stin1men bat Del 9fio beihfoficn,
iid irforporieren gu laiien. 3unl
Mapor lpllroe George McWuaen ge-
lpablt uno S. 3. gaplor unb @.
~. sltfinion 5u, &oluniiiaren.
Sci eineln Mntoimobillulfan
lit in Ser 9fabe bon Daaas elm qe-
wiiier Sod 0uncail, elm frilberer
Hanger lun's 2eben gefpmmen.
9micmt ioa ieiner5eit, sniamnn
nit Capt. @rnitrong ben beriidtig-
ten Desperate sSobn @eslep Saroin
IN Jlorioa gefaneen genommen 5c=
ben. 8ei Der sSeltnabme einiger
Giebbiebe Dor mebrerell SSabren
orang ibln cine 3ugel in ben @als
uno oerlebte bie Rnftrobre. 9ieielbe
muBte entfer1lt lul6 ourh cine iil.
berne gobre ,eriest meroen, Die sr
Big al ieineln gnoe setragen bat.
Duncan NOR ungefdbr le6s8ig Sab
re alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
sau Antouip 5reiag ben II. MoDem6er 1911

Ill groBte Nllfregnng berlebt. Die
<oorttge Sraflfa1ttin Nenetbp uno
ibre godter @barlotte lino in IT,
rem @eibaftslofnl ertpiirgt oufae-
funOen poroen Die Safe NOR ct.
bro6en uno ibres ssSnboIts berauGt.
Ser Woroer bat nod pollbrahter
Sat feline 5Iuht benerflteaieen
fDnnen. Die eoli5ei bot ale Sehel
in gepegung geieBt, un Dem Ser
BREEDER auf Die Spur gu fommell.
gtelleidt baben audi n1ebrere 2euts
Die Sano i'm Spiel gebabt. Clint.
peilen feblt ieood nod ieoer In,
boltspl1nft.
ssSn Der &gl slfooenie scr
ailnite 81 Berlin lit cine @ehabt-
nidts slusitelll1ng bon @erfen
Der berporragenolten oeutl6en Oaa-
Ter nno gilobauer inn Gauge, oie
I'm lesten Sabre oas 3eitli1e ee-
legnet boben 9ie slusiteIlung, Scr
in &iinitler- -&reiien uno I'M Gubli-
fun1 reyes Sntereie geipiomet lpirb,
entbalt @erfe bon 2nbtpig &nous,
Steinbolo 8egas, 8iftor Mobn, gSol-
oemar SrieOrif, @nlil Sunorieier
uno @uitab Oilers.
9lus 9resoen miro geneloet,
bob Dos oortige @ofidouipielbans
i'm September oes sSobres 1918
nerfouft peroen miro. 0os nene
guDnenbous miro oonn fertig iein.
8llnitleiter apiro Der 9ofi6auipieler
Nene. Slls fauflrlGnniiber 9eirot
miro Der Hehtsanipalt Better fllu-
gieren.
slus 9udarelt, Ser pollptitoot
BON 8ilmanien nleloet man
Sn &ropobar itiir5te ii6 bon.
8irdtnrm ein iunges, elegant ge.
fleioetes Baar in oie Siefe. 3ie
Na6fori6lngen ergoben, oaB Sic
Dame Die @attin bes rumGniihen
gr-Wnilters Sonescu mar. Ser
iltnge Mann mor ibr @eIiebter, cir
Sefretar oes gr : Miniiters. gr
mar ettpa 5ebn Sabre finger afs
feline @efabrtin. Srau Sonesclt gc-
borte 5u oen 2ieblingen am rurId1li,
1hen Sofe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
9iettete Iielc bo,n SpSe.

gg. 8. Mod, BON gsod, slrf..
sfml6t oaB er piele Meni9enleben
NIT ieinsr 25idbrigGn grfabrrng
in Neutrality-suspicious. gerettet bot.
v8as id INNER gefn tue, idreibt
CT, lit u9r. Sings 0eef1 DISCOVERY"
5u empfeblen fir alle 2ungenleioen
Grfdltlngen, Grippe, 8eu6buiten
unn sfitbna. 8ieIe n1einer &anoen
1peroanfen ibre @eiunobeit meinem
&at Sd bin iibcr5euet, oaB fie
oie bette Meoioin lit fir Sals nno
2ilngenlciben. gs lit Ieitbt biele
geballptllng gu betpeiien. 8eridafft
Gn6 cine freie Brobeflaihe, ODER
cine SOC oocr ST Slaide. @orm.-
-tiert bon alfen Gruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
Cub bes Gone Star gicrs.

9pne Star 8ier gebt iibcr alles
lleber 9iles in ber gSelt,
@cil In ibm ftfj Wsal5 mnb S5ppfen =
8riiberlid sniantmenitellt;
Bon benz @plfe bis mad Dallas,
Bis mad Meriep's Henier
Serridlef mad)ttg iiber allies
3as fannie 9pne Star Bier.
6eimiid) Bier aus better 0neile
linb ba5n Elm bentid)er Gang,
Saben tets an bieier Stellc
Sbreh suten, alten Slang;
@erben INNER mns begeiitern
3n niel eblem 9atembrans,
Scintiid) Bier aus better Guelle
ttnb ba5u elm beutidler Gang.
Sentifle Ginisfeit 81 finben
Sit nitmnter bod iebr itjtuer,
ODD mir f5nnen men iie griinbcn,
8rinet man 9ome Gtar gier mns her
9arin iinb iuir alle einis,
@enn mir iins 10 treffen bier,
Saf ppr allem nns sie .0pne Gtar'
9tefert tets baS bette gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
Giirnbabnz Tabrplan.
5. & q. u, gabu.

5. & 9. q, gabn.
Irfunft-
Mo. 3-@on gaoroen. .6.ss0 abenos
yto. g. 8om gforoetl. .!6.45 n1ore
to. 7-2pcal bon pearne 1856 morg
yfo. 9-&ocal bon Halefti1le. X. !.
...... .f6.zE5 abenos
No. 4-Sson Megifo. .155 nadnt
sfo. 12-Soeal bon 2areoo (aemiidt). !.
-. $500 ntor8,
2lbfabrt -
geo. f. @na Dem @orben. 1856 ratbm.
to. g. Na9 oenl Norben. 800 abenos
Mo. 8-9oeal na6 Paleftine 4. 80 morg
yto. 10 @gpreb naH 9earne. !. :.
80. ........... 1920 morg
No. 5 -gia9 @egifo. =. 100 morH.
Mo. 11-Socal nab 2areoo (senliidf)
..,.. .0.UU dbelto5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17

9(tten Die @eniheit iid ieltlt
70 o6ten lie getpobniib audi oie
frenoe Ierionlihfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
slnsit Dor ocm Meiier.

sd Iieb mir nidt meinen Sub
abldneioen", iaete $. 8. glp, bon
Bantam, Ohio, stros6em id NIT
einem idrcdli6en frebsortieen @e,
i6tpiir bier Sabre lang geplagt mar.
aber i6 eebrolehte 8udlen's 9lrni-
ca Salbe uno mein SUB ipar balo
gebeilt." Sic beilt alle @unoen.
@c5ema. -9lusidlag, Siibneraugen
mo s6dnorrboioen. 25c BEL oI(elr
Mpptbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17

Der areu8er Cincinnati lit
bon gaaeio in Californian nah
China abeefabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17

gs eibt eellte, Die bqben iol.
DIES 9cd, Dob lie ielbit nidt einlnoi
I'M Srolnle 81 @olitanb fonmen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-17
%. s. & :. galn.:

Nnfirnft
Ao; 245-@on Solliton rlno sfeip Or
leans .6 40 nn6n
Mo. 241-gon 9oriton iiri0 gaIbeftor
.......-..... 6:20 morgens
9to. 7-Won Dallas II. Sort M.ortb
.7:30 morgens
$40. 235-@om giorbeit. .745 bormitl
20. 15-gon Bnco.. -. 300 mahm
yto- 9-Tom goroeu. TAO abenos
glbfabrt =
yfo. 246- -0a6 Solliton uno Stem CT
leans .........1 1920 1norgens
yfo. 1O-yla6 oem Norben. 9305 BORN
gso. 8 Na1 Sallas. Sort Gortb
nHo Baco ......... $40 abenos
SO. 236-Nad bem Norben. j. :.
u. !. .. ....9.15 nbenba
gfo. 242-gaah Souiton ltnb lBals
beitnn .............1 10:30 abenos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
CHILO WOULD NOT EAT
Constant Cough Weakened Him.

A healthy child ought to be "hun.
cry rs a bear nc meal time. Poor
appetite means falling health
The best thing you can do for a
child that won't eat is to give tea.
spoonful doses OF VinoL This is
wonderfully good in bringing back
lost appetite and Il Is SO pleasant
that children take 1t eagerly
Mrs. H. Stanger OF Bronx Borough.
~ Y. says: MY little son, three
years old. had bronchitis for a year.
The cough disturbed his rest and he
lost his appetite.
II gave him Vinol for a while and
Il stopped his coughing and brought
back his appetite His health has
improved wonderfully. He likes
Vinol."
II Is the tonic iron and strength.
ening cod liver elements In Vinol az
contains no olD, that make II so
strengthening and blood.enrichlng.
II makes weak, pale children strong
and rory and we guarantee Il to do
exactly what we tell you-if e does
not you get your money back Wm.
l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
eoLoBERes FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Larceny Of Jewelry to
Amount Of $4,000.

Boston, Oct, 2O.-In the superior
court yesterday before Judge Ratigan
a jury returned a verdict of guilty
against Jacob and Joseph Goldberg
for breaking and entering the jewelry
store of Samuel E. lillian on the
night of February q, 1910 and the
larceny of property valued at about
$4,000 Soon after the crime the
Goldbergs were arrested in New
York. but succeeded in having a
small amount of bail fixed while they
were awaiting extradition, and fed.
At the cost of many thousands of dol
lars District Attorney Pellitier had
the Goldbergs followed through
Europe, where they we're again appre
hended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
HIS LANDLADYS ADVICE
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

I feel that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root saved my life. inherited weak
kidneys. The discharge was so fire.
qucnt and painful that | would have
to stay in bed to obtain temporary
relief | consulted good physicians
but the results were disappointing.
My landlady advised me TO try
SwampRoot as the last resort, which
| did and ! was quickly relieved.
! continued taking Swamp-Root
and my weight has increased fifty
pounds. My health is of the best
and have told many others about
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root and have
done a lot of good in this way.
Your wonderful medicine is of great
value to mankind.
Yours very truly,
j. H. Bruxby,
3s5 Main Street. Pawtucket, r. l.
The above statement made before
me / declare to be truthful in every
detail
Thomas Madsden,
Notary Public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
LAWSON FACES TRIAL JURY
Boston Broker in Court on Charge Of
Maintaining Lottery.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Thomas
w Lawson was placed on trial in the
Superior Criminal Court this after
noon on the charge OF maintaining
lottery. lie faced Judge Quenn and
a jury on his appeal from 500 fine
IN a lower court.
The fnancier motored from his
Scituate home to the Court House,
ioitered about for five hours while a
Scituate liquor case was being dispos
cd of, and took place where, a few
moments before, a youth stood while
being sentenced to the State Prison
Three lawyers, former Superior
Court Judge Robert o. Harris, now a
Congressman from the Fourteenth
Massachusetts District; Homer R.
Aiberts, and Henry F Hurlbut Of
Boston were at the fnanciers side.
Congressman Harris said at the
| close of the days proceedings
Il shall keep Mr. Lawson from do
ing any talking until the case is over.
He merely is insisting that he be in
formed as to his rights The matter
of the 800 fine makes no difference
to him. The case is full of legal per
plexities"
For the prosecution eighteen wit.
nesses were sworn, among them Levi
T. Lyons OF Brookline, the winner of
the horse and phaeton. 1t is expect
ed the defense will call more than
twenty illnesses. Plans have been
made ior the case TO occupy the next
two days
Edward A. insolvency, Lawson's
private secretary, was the first wit
ness called. He said:
Il ordered 10000 tickets and later
5000 more, to be distributed to those
admitted to the Marshield Fair
Mr.. Lawson offered horse and
phaeton as a gift to the holder OF a
ticket with a certain number That
was a way he had of exercising chart.
ty. He was making nothing out Of
the scheme
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
EXPEDITION TO NEW MEXICO
Bureau of EthnOIosy and the School
Of Archaeology Join Forces in Field


Washington, Oct. 1S.-F. w Hodge
ethnologist in charge Of the bureau
of American ethno!ogy of the Smith
sonian Institution, has returned TO
Washington from an expedition TO
New Mexico, conducted under the
Joint auspices of the bureau and the
School of American Archaeology at
Santa Fe Early in September Mr..
Hodge proceeded 10 FL Moro. or In
scription Rock, in western New Mex
leo, where, with the assistance of
Jesse l.. Nusbaum OF the School of
American Archaeology, paper i'm
pressions and photographs o. the in.
scriptions on the rock were made.
Ell Moro is an enormous sandstone
rock rising 200 feet out of the plain
and eroded in such fantastic forms
as to give it the appearance OF a
great castle; hence us Spanish name.
A small spring formerly existing at
the rock made 1t convenient camp
ing place for the Spanish explorers
of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, and the smooth face Of the
castle" well adapted it to receive
the inscriptions of the conquerors OF
| that early nariOd
The earliest inscription, end histori
cally the most important, is that OF
Juan de Onate, colonizer OF New
Mexico and the founder Of the Gig OF
Santa Fe- in 1906 1t was in this
year that Onate visited I'll Moro and
1 carved this inscription on his return
from a trip to the head Of the Gulf
of California There are nineteen
other Spanish inscriptions of almost
equal importance. among them that
of Don Diego de Vargas, who in 1892
reconquered the Pueblo Indians after
their rebellion against the Spanish
authority in 1880. The paper impress
sions, or "sQueezes," have been
transferred to the national museum
where plaster casts will shortly be
made of them for permanent preser-
walton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-20
MucH.MARRIEo KID" MCCOY
Pusiist to Go Under the Yoke for
Eighth lime.

New York. Oct 1S.-Neither Nor
man SeIby (Kid Mccoy or Mrs Ed
ma V. Helm, divorce and daughter OF
the "Honduran King" would des-
close today the date for their ap-
preaching marriage 1t is believed
however, the ceremony will take
place within the next two weeks and
that the couple will sail at once for
a honeymoon on the continent.
McCoys eighth marriage-it will
be his eighth, too-will be the result
of an interesting episode Of the
white way"
Mrs. Helm. daughter of the million
aire head of the South American firm
of Valentine Brothers, was formerly
the wife OF Honduran Vice-Consu
Helm. They were married in 1902
They separated in 1909 and IN lone
drawn out divorce suit, in which boil
made sensational charges. Heir
testified that he saw his wife bow L
Mccoy in Rectors one night Heir
later left the table, he said and
when he returned Mccoy was sittinl
with Mrs. Helm. while the orchestri
played Love me with Thine Eyes"
Helm later withdrew his charges
and Mrs. Helm was granted the di
yorce