davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
: A BACHELORS DIARY
He Makes His Viii In Favor Of Jose phine.
By MAX

"A mARCH 30-8Iy last thought when
M the automobile began TO turn
AVA over was Of Josephine. Ny first
+bouqbt when I recovered consciousness
was OF her.
remember trying to tell her so
when I opened my eyes and found my
head on her lap. Then / lost conscious
ness AGAIN. and the next face knew
was that Of my doctor VINO WITH
Forbes. was trying to patcn me up
again here on my own bet at nome
T seem TO have been or some good in
the world at last. for when GRABBED
Josephine 1 got the prunl or Ine
fan shielding her with my nody- she
escaped without seIalcI T. ou l5s.7- A.
len who sat beside her naQ a broken
arm and one OF the girls In the back
seat v-iIl be in the hospital many
months and may limp Tor me The
other was only slightly bruised.
rad a number Of bad bruises. but
nv worst injury was TO my back and
head Ii is over week since II nap
peued but 7 cant move without i orDes'
help and enough zig-zay sIlIcnes nave
been taken in my scalp 70 make II
look like one Of those crazy quilt
things Josephine is making
The automobile was smashed 10
splinters. but that doesn't worry me.
Ny hone is that Josephine won't want
another one.
April 81 am not coming TO YOU
often these days. Diary. for the reason
that il pains me TO move around, and
7 don't ask Forbes TO wait on me more
than I can help. The good man seems
terribly distressed over my accident
and follows me around like a great
big dog I don't have a chance 10 more
than antcipJe wish tnan ne IS at
my side seeing that it is grstfied.
I wonder If ne likes Josephine. She
comes every day. and yesterday stayed
four hours with me. 7 saw Forbes
look strangely at her once or twice
and when I had him telephone for my
lawyer. after she had gone. ] thought
he looked as If he intended to openly
rebel
This is why I sent for him.
Josephine was so distressed over
my condition that she leaned over me
where i lay a prisoner on The lounge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

and hid her face in my neck and cried.
tried 10 list her face so I could
kiss the tears away, but couldn't. so
patted that pretty little head OF hers
and told her not to worry Why, Phi
be good as new again 1 said, Though
it viii take some time"
"Oh. Max" she cried, what would
become Of me if anything happened tC
yOu2"
I tried to laugh at her worry. and
succeeded in lifting her face to mine
But she wouldn't let me kiss her grief
away.
You are so good to. me-" she sobbed
hiding her face again; u never ex-
press a wish that you don't grant it"
mat IS what my love means" I
said, and 1 thank God Z have the
money to crafty all your little wants.
II, she whispered lifting her face
and kissing me. if anything had hap
pened to yOu-if. on, I can't bear n
say it, Max, but II YOU had been killed
would tnat cousin You dislike so much
nave inherited all your money!
II suppose he would" l said sRv
Jove. I hadn't thought Of that. That
is Just what would have happened. on
well. I didn't get killed"
II never c6uId love another ma,
Max cOnuGued the sweetest voice in
the world, and If You had been killed
I would Rave taken up stenograDby-
or maybe gave become miliner or
clerk in dry goods store You know
there are so many at home for moor
father to care for. that I would bavs
had 10 go out and care for myself
Here the thought Of having lost me
evercame her, and she cried until / he
came alarmed.
But her remarks set me TO think
ing. Josephine working in the office
or some hideous lawyer. who might
attempt to flirt with her or HAVING To
take the snubs and Sights and do the
hard drudgery work Of a clerk The
thought was unbearable.
III send for my lawyer" I said.
and fix that matter up right away.
Everything 7 have is yours. Honey Bug.
and ] might as well make il over TO
YOU now as to wait till after we are
married"
she stopped crying. and during the
rest OF her visit was more cheerful.
And ] never knew before what depths
ot affection existed in her heart. jose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
European Cafe Life Is
Conducive To Soberness
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

"HERE IS something to be said
for the European cafe life.
If we could graft IL successful
II onto our American village life il
would do US good
At present we have It only in our
large cities. and there in not a whole
some mixture. blended with our ten
dency to excess.
The great difficulty IS that the Anglo
Saxon does not know how to use alcO-
hoL He wants 10 get drunk. He al
ways wanted 20 get drunk.
Taine. IN his history. tells US that
our ancient barbarOus ancestors were
mighty hunters, famous Fighters,
strong. red headed blue eyed. white
skinned fellows. whose only idea Of
having a real good time was to get full
Of strong drink and roll unconscious
on the floor.
That faint persists. I have lived for
months at a time in Italy, where every
body drank mild wine and slipped sug-
airy cOrdials, where the day laborer's
dinner was a loaf OF dry bread and q
flask Of Frascatf, and / never saw one
intoxicated person You can 90 to
the Hofbrau house in Munich and see
1000 people, OF all social grades. all
consuming beer and listening TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
WOMAN MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED

Los Angeles. Calf. May. IO.-The
scorched body OF a wen dressed woman
was found late yesterday in a vacant
house in the southwestern EXTREMITY
or the city. The woman was a bru-
nette, about 30 years old. Physicians
said she had been dead two days The
condition of the body indicated a strug-
gle, although the victim was fully
dressed, even her hat being firmly
pinned in place A pile of partly
burned building paper covered the
lower limbs. The house was recently
built and had never been occupied. A
badly battered ring worn by the woman
Is declared by the police 10 be the only
clue 70 her identity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

Deming. y. n, Nay 1O.-The well Of
the AIimbres Valley Irrigation COM
pany. two miles south Of Deming, was
pumped yesterday for the first time
( and it developed 500 gallons per min
ute. which was the capacity of the
pump John H. McTeer, manager Of the
company, states that 40 acres viii be
4 farmed this year on the tract and wa
tered from this we'll The well OF sam
! SchWiHs, two miles west. was also
pumped yesterday for the first time,
and delivered between 200 and 500
gallons per minute This well is
equipped with an American pump and .
80 horsepower Bessemer OIL engine A.
B. Carter viii farm the place this year,
and expects to get in 25 acres of alfal-
ia and p acres Of feed stuff
AIcMath Bros have completed the
Watkins irrigation wei at the IS
ranch. are moving their well rig TO the
place Of c. =. Crapp, nearby. and will
put down an irrigation well on his
place.
NJ 6. EigEmey has sold out his land
and pumping machinery to Paul Her
mans Mr. Eishmey has rented an Of
flee in the 1lahOney building and viii
engage in the business of selling gasO-
line engines.
Accused of Cattle Theft.
I. Chaves and Jesus Pas. Mexican
miners in the Florida mountains, We're
arraigned in justice BrOwning's court
yesterday. charged with stealing cattle
The grounds Of the charge are stated TO
be tnat beef was found in their camp
and no hide Chaves was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury in
the sam Of $500 and Pas in the sum
of $1,000. Accompanied, by officers
they went yesterday afternoon to show
the hide Of the beef alleged TO have
Buys 40 acres By Mail.
Walter c. Curtis, Of Plymouth, Ind,
writes e friend in Deming enclosing
check TO cCver the purchase price Of
east Of Deming. Mr.. Curtis, wife and
three children viii arrive here about
the first OF July In the mean time
he has instructed his friend here TO
have the land grubbed and leveled and
an irrigation well put down Mr. Cur
lis has never visited this section
Geo. Entzmfnger. OF Portland Ore, is
here on business. He is a brother Of
John Entzminger who has farmed on
the upper Mimbres FOR many years
Demfng Personals.
Clarence Hon has returned from an
extended business trip through eastern
New Mexico and Texas
D. j. Tutues OF FL Paso, Is here look
Ing after his land, which lies south
west Of Deming-
Dr- J. F. Galloway. Of FL Paso. has
moved 10 Deming and is now living
in d cottage on Silver avenue
Rudolph i Casper is erecting
plumbing shop on Gold avenue. north
of the Blackham garage Ar Casper IS
recently OF Cananea. Mexico.
One hundred and fifty cars Of cattle
were transferred from the 7. P. & 5. W.
and the : p. 10 t1e Santa Fe in Deming
today. They came from southwestern
New Mexico and the ella valley OF
Arizona.
H O. Push went 10 FL Paso yesterday
afternoon on business.
A small frame building. just east OF
the fail caught fire yesterday after
noon and burned TO the ground
Thos. L Murray. Of Phoenix. Ariz., is
in Deming On q prospecting trip.
W. ". Clark. Of Cananea, Mexico. Is
in Dcuing lCol-ing for a location.
". T. Ban mes. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the S p, is in
DCminS today on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
TESTING NEW WE'LL
CLOSE To DENING
Develops 800 Gallons of Wa
ter Per Minute-Dem-
ing Personal Items.

The Deming office Of The q Paso
Herald is room Il, MahOney block
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndenu
The HeraId's distributor in Dem
ing is the Leffler * Field Cigar and
News store. The Herald viii be de-
livered to all parts CT the city same
night Of publication. at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
TWO MURDER CASES TO
M ~

Hilsboro. n H.. May 1O.-Tbe sew
enln district court is now i'm session
mere on the docket are two murder
cases from Valencia and Socorro coun-
tles respectively, and the case of the
sheriff charged with shoofirr Tobn
CoN- mere are also some interesting
civil cases. one involving mining
company that has been operating here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
%

New York, " Y, May 1O.-Miss Flea
wealthy young Walter E. Durvea. VINO
llFed tor IS years with a broken neck.
j. likely 70 inherit another fortune
Duryea often referred TO his nurse as
my nands, arms, limbs and feet" and
epoH ms death left her q fortune of
$500. 900. After his death Miss Pereprin
confirmed the rumOrs that she had re-
FUSED duryea's proposals or marriage
seFeIaI times. In the estate left by
Llle young mans father, Edgar E. Dur
yea, who died recentIv. Ief+ an as+e-e
on S1,9U0OoO- This has now been dis
ulpuled among the heirs and there is
a balance OF s27856L Under the will
w aller Duryea would fan heir to the
reslouary estate, but under his win the
legacy would go TO Miss Peregrin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

FL Paso, Friday. May 10, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL PasO and Vicinity. Fair tonight
and Saturday
New MeXico-TOnight, fair and cool
er; heavy frost north portion. Sat
Urday fair.
West Texas Fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight IN east portion.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10


Today. Yest'y.
am. 6 pm
Barometer (sea leveD ...29.SS 29.72
Dry thermometer -..... Al 81
Wet thermometer 1890. Al 4S
Relative humidity 1900. So 81
Direction of wiud--.-.-.N. W y. w.
Velocity of wind - 81
State of weather .---.-. Clear Clear
Rainfall last "a hours.
High temp last a hours -
Low. temp last u hours 46
River.
Height Of river tins morning above
fixed zero mark, 147 feet Fall in
last "a hours, o. foot
phine is so gay and light hearted that
there may be some who call her light
and shallow and frivolous. But I know
better No woman could have a deeper,
a stronger. or more unselfish love for a
man than she has Tor me had Forbes
telephone for my lawyer. and told him
when he came an hour later just what
/ wanted He assumed, on the prfviI-
eyes Of old friendship. and demurred.
ne said was too deeply IN love 70 act
with good judgment and begged me TO
at least wait six weeks.
I'll be deeper in love then than I
am now said MY dear old Parch-
ment Bag. you don't know the girl"
''Oh. yes. I do he said, so earnestly
that IL puzzled me But I refused TO
hear any further objections, and the
~ lA4 ne AA O4AE AlL ndEh inns morning Tor
my signature leaves every earthly pos
session TO Josephine. with the exception
of trifling annuities for Forbes and my
hOusekeeper
They witnessed my signature and
Forbes also tried to demur. If it wasn't
for his Unselssh devotion 10 me.
would think the fellow impudent-
He has G. dOg-like way Of looking at
me or late as if he wanted 10 protect
me from something. 1t gets tiresOme at
times, but 1 know he means wen
Usually, so quick and willing 10 wait
on me, last night / heard him actually
grumble when I told him to call up
Miss Wright and tell her that a certain
document was ready for her whenever
she could come for it, I want 10 hand
II 10 Josephine for safe keeping. Some /
how. IL seems 10 me il viii be a sort
OF ante-nuptlal bond between Us. Not
that she cares for the money it repre-
SCENTS, but because she Will appreciate
my desire TO care for her if anything
should happen to me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
BOYS PLAY sEEsAW WITH
CITY Hall. PARK q

It is a strange sight to see boys
playing seesaw with a cannon. but that
i what the street urchins Of FL Pas0
are doing these days down in City Hall
park. Their seesaw is the cannon which
vas made by the rebels at MADEIRA over
a year ago and presented to the city
of FL PasO by Cen Pascual OrOzco last
August One Of the boys sits on the
upper end near the breech and the
other sits at the mouth and they have
great fun bouncing up and down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

Send Quickly for This Great Wrinkle
Book and start at Once to Re
nnEe Your ANrinhIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

EXPLANATORY NOT-S.
Dissertations taken stS a. n. seventy-hfh ne
noian time Air pressure reduced &c sea level.
l1oBARs continuous lines pass through points
CT equal air pressure IsCTHERMs dotted lineS)
pass through points Of equal tempera ture: drawn
only for zer~ freezing, %. and 1902.
. clear; o partly cloudy; cloudy;
o rain; 9 1nov; O report missing.
Arrows fly with the Wind. FIRST figures. teIcper-
sture; second. precipitation Of .Ol inch Jr more
for past .. hours; third. maximum wind yelOc-
~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

DR.. MONTGOMERY viii tonight be-
gin a series OF lectures on the sociali'
political. economical ana reAklous
condition OF China
Professor j. ID. Cooley. Of v +.
/. was al the College Thursday a.
the guest OF SIR. e. W. Booth
Miss Mary Calhoun. daughter OF
Dr. John Z. Calhoun. has arrived IN
williamsburg 20 be with her father.
Mr. Tho. Barrow. Jr-, was az his
home In Smithheld for the most OF
last week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
Tullng Fair Wlth Oapgosnt

Owing to the fact that Congress
man John Lamb is detained a.
Washington in his official capacity
Co onel John S. Hsrwcod says ne
viii not rush his campaign against
the representative from the Third
district. but will be willing to have
the congressional primary deferred
until the summer SO that Captain
Lamb may be given fair chance
Colonel Harwood believes he mas
already marshaled enough strength
70 guarantee him a victory. but the
Richmond candidate says he VII
take no unfair advantage OF ni'
Observation-Disclosures.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
EPISCOPAL
Bruton Parish Church.
= Ruffin Jones. Rector.


NJ. j. F1OONcIf dstD4s
Services every Sunday at ISIS "A
NJ and 6 P. M. Sunday school at
loan. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 8 p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
College News.

The following college news IS
,ken from Tuesdav's Fiat Hat:
Professor John Tylerand his class
in surveying set out yesterday on
an extensive tour. the object OF
which is 20 put into practice The
theories which have been propounc-
ed up to this time. They are to sur
vey q large estate just out Of Rich
mond. and now expect TO complete
the work in about week. Those
COMPOSING the party were Professor
TYLER and Messrs- Jack Wright 1.
]. Rowe. Walter Nourse, and koy
Deal. The journey has been under
consideration for some time. but the
three SHOWS Of last week prevented
the move.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
FARMFOR SALE

Contains about 900 acres, SUI IN
woods. balance arabic. WOODS eousls'
of pine. white and red oAk' gun: 49, 49,
hickory and beech. Open iauo shenel1
rolliug. with good clay SUP SOL 1 49,
= s,eii vgatered with fine springs. There
a. = > .sorv frame. shinQle-rooi dwelling.
.sith r rooms. Situate IN James City
~ountv. Va, about z miles west OF v IL
Iiamsiura. and within one quarter OF
nile III the c. & o. X. X. For turtnes
oartlculars. address A. Brooks. owner
williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

Mr.. William Elliott Doid who has
charge OF the art work and arrange
r,,eDS of the Colonial Echo. has re-
fnr,eo from a two days tup 70
f-,.,-Dono on business relating 20
go nnase oil the Annual His chief
object m gong was 10 submit ms
design Tor the cover, which was sat
isfact0riiy arranged, ana IL Is SAID
that it wall zoe the most tastelul ana
attractive ever presented 10y TINS
uopular College publication. IL IS
3 DECIDED departure from any Jnlng
ever seen on previous issues OF the
Echo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
A Fair Otter
Your Morey Back If You're no
Satisfied

Your Morey Back if You're not
Satisfied
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of oonsn-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are Lot obligated to US in any way
whatever, If you accept our offer.
That's a mighty broad statement
but we mean every word OF It.
Could anything be more fair for your
A most scientific. common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
ooverv that is odorless. colorless. and
tssteless; very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleasant is action, and part
culsrly agreeable in every way
| They 90 not cause diarrhoea' nausea
| hatulence. gripping. or any incon
vsnience whatever. ReSal Order
| lies are particularly good for child
rem. aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic o
habitual constipation, or the associat
or dependent chronic ailments. W
urge YOU 70 Try Rsxsn Ordsrlies
our risk. Remember, you can e
them in Williamsburg only at OF
store. 12tablets 10 cents; 80 table
Is cents; 80 tablets so cents. Sol
only al our store-Ihe RexaA S'oF
The Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

Professor John ". Richie, head
Of the Department of Biology. is
working on another text book which
he bopes to complete by the end OF
the summer. 1t is 20 be work on
human physiology. Leave Of alb
sence was granted 70 him until the
roropietion Of the task. and in his
stead Professor Harvey, of the Uni
versitv Of Chicago, has been en-
Moved to assist Mr.. Koontz in the
work Of the Department
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

IN THR CLERKS OFFICE OF THE |
CIRCUIT COURT OF The COUN- |
TY or YORK on the 18TH day OF |
February, 1872
James n. MacLauchlan
against
American Cement Engineer
ine Company, q Corpora
non created and existing
under the laws Of the State
~ New York. ............. Defendant
The object Of this suit is 70 recover
Of the defendant Company the sum OF
Five Hundred and Nineteen and to-lOO
Dollars. with interest thereon from me
lst dav OF November. 1911 until pay
ment And an affidavit having been
| rade and II led that the defendant, the
| American Cement Engineering Com
/ nanv b not resident OF the state OF
/ Eirgiuis- IL Is ordered that 10 do appear
| nere within fifteen days after due pup
| fcation hereof, and 90 what may pe
| necessary 10 protect its interest IN tnli
/ suit. And il is further ordered that
| cOpv hereof be published once q weei
! for four weeks in The Virginia Gazette
q newspaper published IN the clty o
Williamsburg. Virginia, and that q cop.
ba uosted al the front door Of IN
courthouse Of this county on or DeIor
the next succeeding rule day after u
! date Of this order, .. -,
Teste: i. l. HDDGlNS, Clerk
A cOpY-Ieste:
i. 7. HUDGINSs Cierh
Mcclure. Rely d Bryan, p. q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14
Where to Worship Sunday


EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.
z. Ruffin Jones, Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. N. Holy |
Communion, 1st Sunday HIS; 5ro |
Sunday 8 a. n.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. II.
BAPTIST.
Nj. Hoover, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at ISIS n
n and 8 P. M. Sunday school al
loan. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 8 p. m.
| METHODIST.
Rev.JT. Whitley. D. D.. pastor.
Regular preaching services 11:lS
Ia 10. and 800 p. m. Wednesca,
night services at 8 P. N. Sunday
School 10 a. N Mr.. {. 3. Gritnn
Sunday school superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday at Z p. m
p PRRssYTERIAS.
s Services every Sunday at Il, anC
3 o 10. Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.
LUTHERAN.
i Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
. Services every 4th Sunday 5 P
: m At Bruton Parish church.
lie Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1890. Sunday School
close of service. Prayer meetin
< Wednesday at p. m. Young PEI
ule's Society meets every secon
Saturday at 8 p. m.
rr OLIVE BsAScK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
\ ToAEo. VIRGINIA
Of A. J. Renforth. Minister.
~ Sunday School and communi
every Sunday morning. Preachi
2nd and Attn Sunday ll:5O q.
and 7:3O p. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

rs THE CLERKS OFFICE or IhE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY or YORK, on the 18th day Of
February, 1872
Iarn..s ii. MacLauchlan...........-Piaintih
against
American Cement Engineering
Comuany. Investment COrpO-
ration. and York Supply Cor
uoration. COrpOratiOns--...De .
The object Of this suit is 70 recover
n the defendants the sum 81 One
| ghousand Seven Hundred and kighty-
/ nire and G6-lO0 DOilars, with interest
thereon from the Ist day Of November
IsIl. until payment And an ainoavi'
/ ns,yipg been made and filed the defend
Ant American Cement Engineering Com
| Inv one Of the defendants 10 tni'
| srsif Is not s. resident Of the State o
yirgiuia. II Is ordered that u do appea-
b-re within fifteen days after due pup
Heation hereof. and DO what may %
necessary 70 protect Us interest in tni
! entt And IL Is further ordered mat
COW hereof be published once a wee
for four successive weeks IN -lnc vi
oinsa Gazette, q newspaper plDAshe
h the city Of Williamsburg, Virgins
AID that 4 copy be posted AZ me Iror
door Of the courthouse Of TINS count
on or before the next succeeding m
. | dav sfter the date Of this order.
Teste: I. I. HUDGIHS, CieEi
A copy--Teste.
TT. HUDGINS, Clerk
!. MeGpiFs, Rssly 4 erysnsp 9
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

Unfortunately the recent election
of officers ia the PhiiOmathean Lit
erary society was gwen M 70 me
FLArH HAT .ast week too late lor
publication. The list OF those elect
81 IS as follows: President VIM.
Jeffrey Alfuend; vice-presideent' D.
l.. stanley, secretary, Mr.. owens
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-14

DIP. Lyon G. Tyler ito Lynch
burg Saturday where he had been
invited 70 deliver an address before
the Randolph Macon Woman's Col
IeEe. His speech had 10 do with
the rights, privileges, and position
OF women az the present day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-09-13
Aooma's Queer Graveyard.

What Is perhaps the most remarka-
BILE graveyard in the United States ad-
Joins the old Spanish church in the an
cient Indian pueblo OF Acoma, N.
NJ, and took more than forty years
to construct. The village ia situated
high in the air upon huge, fat top
ped rock, many acres in extent and en-
tirely bare OF soil. In order TO create
the graveyard 1t was necessary to car
ry up the earth from the plain 300 feet
below, a blanketful at a time, on the
backs OF Indians who hac to climb
with their heavy loads up a precipltous
trail cut in the face Of the cliff. The
graveyard thus laboriously construct
ed is held In place on three sides by
high retaining walls of stone.-Wide
World Magazine.