davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
o o o o o o o O o o o o o o G
LANDER COLLEGE.
o O O O o o o O o o o O o o

During the week just past the
routine OF school work was delight
fully broken into Friday evening.
when DR.. W. 5. Curroll of South
Carolina University gave an address
in the college chapel. His theme.
"nooks. nlessing and a Rine. prov
ed in his skillful handling to be brim-
full Of charm to his entire audience.
before the address. Fields little
poem, WynkOn. Slykon and Nod was
eXquisitely sung by the Lyric Club
OF the college Following this, two
choice instrumental selections were
given by Miss Isador with her violin
and Miss Janet Bailey at the piano
to the delight Of the appreciativc au-
dience.
The members of the college house.
hold are enjoying short visit from
Mrs. w. 7. Lander of Williamson.
The commencement exercises will
be on May 22-2i. as follows:
/. Art exhibit, 81 p. m.. May
end.
.. Baccalaurcate sermon by Rev.
j. II. Harms. president of Newberry
College. 1 a. M, May 23rd.
3. Address on "A Woman's words
to young women of today'-By Mrs.
w. l.. Welt. Darlington, S. c., s p.
m. May 23:d.
4. Graduating exercises. 10 a. m.
May oath.
.. Commencement. address by Col
f. y. X. Bailey of Bailey Military
Institute. p. m., May Gath.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
rowNvlLLE SCHOOL
o O O o o o o o o o o O o o o {

TOWNVILLE, March 11.-Prob-
ably the most novel entertainment
ever given at schoolhouse In An
derson county was that given last
Monday evening ct the Townville
school auditorium The entertain
consisted largely in showing the kind
of class work done by the pupils OF
the school The children who took
part appeared pleased to be able to
play school for their mamas and
papas." and everybody seemed de-
lighted with their work. The pro-
gram was about as follows:
First, spelling mitch between the
pupils Of the second and third grades,
Next. o number OF declamations by
the pupils OF the primary room; last,
arithmetic work ut the blackboard
by pupils of the fifth grade. A fea-
ture that captivated the audience was
the recitation OF Mother Goose rimes
by group Of Miss Kellct's primary
pupils. The group consisted OF
Misses Incz Boleman, Eunice
ThraAher. Marie Adams! Virginia
Giles and Christine ONeal and
Messrs. Dan Kay. George Spears
Tom Hunt, Claude FAINT. Henry Hol-
combe, w. H. Thrasher. Frank
Spears and Nelson King.
The teachers Of the school feel
much pleased with the result of the
entertainment in that It proved SC
successful. and yet its preparation
did not detact from the regular
school work. They plan to have more
entertainments of like nature.
Last Saturday crowd of boys and
girls from Pendlcton came over and
met Townville students In various
athletic contests. The contests prov
led every interesting. Townville hav-
Ing the advantage OF being on home
grounds, won most Of the events,
but oply by narrow margins. The
home team won the relay race. and
the majority OF other events, but lost
the girls fling race and all three
places In the pole vault. The fol, ow-
ing were the contestants from
Pendleton: Misses Allie Whitten
katherine Campbell, Nancy Evans,
Maggie Foster and Virginia Evans
and Messrs. Dewey Brock, Robert
Smith. Arthur Han. jay Garvin, Rus
sell iCusbertsOn. Robert Day, and Roy
Garvln. Prof. and Mrs. T. l.. Han
ma accompanied the Pendleton stu
dents. Next Saturday the Townyille
students are going to Pendleton.
On last Monday night the. pre-
iiminary defamation contest" for
the Anderson contest was held. The
Judges were the Reverands J. e.,
Grim, W. T. Hollingaworth. and r
n. Lupo. After due consideration
the judges decided that the four best
speakers were. Miss Mamie Fant.
harris Holcombe. Miss Inez King and
rfarold Ledbetter. ,5t
KATY THRASHER.
Ninth Grade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 q
O
CLEVELAND SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Everything Is moving along nicely
at Cleveland. The school grounds
look very much improved since II has
heen cleaned Off. and several nice
trees set out. II was so encouraging
TO see the children take so much in
terest In cleaning off the grountk II
shows that they are Interested in
school.
On account OF rain last Friday our
entertainment was postponed until
Monday night. We mad large crowd
and everybody seemed IL enjoy them
Belvea, A nice sum OF money was
raised. $18.75. which will he used in
beautifying the school building.
The following program was sue
cessfully rendered:
Song. Carolina.
Welcome.
Examination Day.
A Boys Complaint.
Enjoying the Telephone
Music.
Entertaining Sisters eBau.
Mount VernOr's Tribute.
A Morning Call.
The Hay Seed Drill.
Scenes In Backwoods School.
The Little Stitcher.
Music.
Jupiter Johnsum's Affair.
Song, Polly Wolly Doodle.
Following is the honor roll for the
past month:
Firat grade-Luther Morrison, Ruth
Campbell
Second grade-Lizzie Bratchcr.
Furman Lusk, Ernest Vaughn and
Agnes Austin.
Third grader. l.. Vaughn. Walter
Garhbrell, Herbert Lollis aud Furman
Smith.
Fourth grade-Ciaude Campbell.
Fifth grade-Luciile Austin, Clyde
Campbell anS Willie Davis.
Seventh grade-Frank Cox.
Eighth grade-Carrie Austin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
o BELToN GRADED SCHOOL
O O @ O O o o o Q o . o o o O q

Last Tuesday we were entertained
in the auditorium by the third grade.
The following program was render
ed:
Song-Bcautifu Red Drum.-Class.
Sketch OF Eugene Fields-Julius
Blake.
Recitation-"The Rock-a-by.- Lady
Olive Todd.
Recitation-The Sugar Plum Tree.
Malcolm Cox.
Recitation-Wynkin and Blynkin
and Nod-Abbie Sutherland.
Recitation-The Duel--Harry Gull
breath.
Recitation-"The Qhest'-Winnie
Williamson.
Song The Garden Swing. -
Class. ';
On next Tuesday we will be en-
tertained by the fourth grade. The
following program will be given:
Bible Reading-Fifteenth Psalm
BY two girls and two boys.
Song-Spring-By six girls.
Northumberland Beau
Helen Pruitt.
Recitation-A Busy Day-Eobert
Parker.
Recitation ADream-Annie
Vaughn.
Recitation-The Blue Jay-Fred
Greer.
Mothers Almanac
Conway Williamson.
Mrs. johnson OF Anderson College
visited our school Thursday after
noon In behalf of the college asso-
citation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
THIS BOY TRAINED
IN PERRY BUSI-,
NESS COLLEGE

Only a few Fears ago, gentle
man brought his son to us and
told US to take charge of him and
teach him, if we could. The
father stated that his son was
earning $1,000 per month on his
farn1,
The boy applied himself and
within a few short months he had
mastered Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship, Stenography, and Typewrit-
ing.
This same farmer boy soon
obtained position in the CITY
schools in All adjoining State,
worked in thatplace for a short
time, was afterwards promoted
to the bond department of bio
oanf !" the same city, and a 1.-THE
later married the bankers daugh..
ter. He is today filing that posi-
ton at a salary of So, $1,000 per
;. yesr; Look, if you please, how
rapidly the farmer boy made !
risel You can do The same th;ng
WHY DON'T YOU TRY, ne.
GIN TO-DAY. wp,rc r.Ss
T1A.oLoGuE = AND terms, to53
Ferry Business College
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
70 Q g Q 90 .. !. 2 & 8 . 3 . 90 . o q
SNOW SCHOOL

q 9 9 q o q . . 8 8 s. 8 5 I, 8 5 q . : J, =
{. Our school at sliia place is IA !, :
progressive condition under the man. n s
sgemsnt ofS Meaars. Earl Keaton and
rs We spent q few t0tirs Thursday AZ
seIns9n improving the looks or our
8 :, Tshs Big Spring boys played the
4 snow Hill sbloys q. game or base bali
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
LILY WHITE MARKET.
Phones 694 and 695


ground. We spent part OF. Monday
putting. out the flowers. A number
OF nice plants were sent In by men,
bers OF the association.
n Saturday has been set as "clean
up day We hope to have number
of willing workers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee Owen, and
Josie. spent Saturday in Liberty as
guests OF MIR. Warren, Hammond
: We wish to commend Meesrs viii
lis Newton, A. T.. Whitten. T.. New
ton, Clifton Owen, and Truman VIII.
son for the excellent condition of the
road to Pendleton. These. gentlemen
have new we'll made drag, with
which they drag the road Such
roads as we have now make riding
q real pleasure. # Is
Misses, Decie Newton. and Lucy
Haddon attended the teachers meet.
ing n Anderson Saturday s a
Mrs: Boggs from Greonvi,ic Ia
visiting Mrs. . Leard Newton, ~. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

~ NEUt s.E HI NVEU
o The date for the srh1Oi Faid
q aud Field bay exercises OF the
o schools Of Anderson County has
% been changed from April to
% April 81. The cIIungp In the date
o Of the affair was brought about
o by the Rev. J. II. GibIOney, rector
% ui Gracr church, appearing he
% fnrr the meeting Of the Anderson
- County Teachers Association Sut.
q mrday and reminding them tliut
. the date SET for The exercises.
% April =. WAS G0nd Friday.
o 90 900 90 90 o o o O {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
Proper Treatrent For RIlIonsps,,

Proper Treatment For Blllousness.
For a long time Misa Lula .Skelton.
Churchville, N. Y. was bilious and
nad SICK headache and dizzy spells.
Gnamberiain's Tablets were the only
tning that gave her. permanent relief.
ohtainnble everywhere. :si1 80 B,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
FAIR AND FIELD DAY

900 ooo 100000 ooc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16

II you want to achieve business
success, II will pay you to write to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
CIGARETTE BILL
As Passed By The Last Legislature

Section /, provides that any person
within this state who sells, gives to,
or in any way furnishes any cigar
cite in any form to any person under
twenty-one years of age shall be pun
ishd by a fine not to exceed $4,000,
or Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not to exceed thirty days for each
ofense.
Section 2, provides that any person
under twenty-one years of age who
shall smoke on use cigarettes in any
form, on any public highway, street,
alley park, on other lands used for
public purposes, on in amy public place
of business, may be- arrested by any
officer of the law.
in case the offender IS found guilty
be may De fined not to exceed $1,000,
or imprisonment in the county Jail
mot to exceed five days
Section 2, provide that any person
Who knowingly harbors any person
under twenty-one years Of age, or
grants to them the privilege of gath
ering upon, or frequenting any prop
erty or lands held by him, for the
purpose Of indulging in the use of
cigarettes in any form, shall be held
liable to a fine not to exceed $4,000,
OF Imprisonment in the county Jail not
to exceed thirty days for each offense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience of an
Alma Man.

Experience is the modern in
structor.
Profit by the experience of others.
1t may save your life.
The experience of friends and
neighbors,
The testimony of Alma people
Will bring renewed encourage
ment.
Here is case in point:
w. Washburn, retired farmer, R.
+. ID. No. A, Alma, says: 81 suffered
from kidney trouble for several
years. My kidneys were irregular in
action and some nights | had to get
up several times to pass the kidney
secretions. / had dull pains in my
loins and my back got very lame.
Doan's Kidney Pills have never fail
ed to relieve the lameness in my back
and regulate the action of my kid
neys. | always keep Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house" Adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
HOW EDITORS GET RICH

A great many persons have wonder
ed how editors all get rich so quick
ly with such small effort One of them
who has grown rich has at last told
the secret of it. He outlines it as fol-
lows:
Nursery firm will send US a 25-
cent rosebud for only 50 worth of ad-
vertising."
For running a six inch advertise
ment for one year, we can get gross
of pills"
about one dozen firms are want
ing to give up shares of gold mines
for advertising"
For $40 worth of advertising and
S25 cash we can own a bicycle. The
wheel sells at just $12.
"A fellow out west wants us to run
lot of advertising for him for moth
ing and if it brings results he may
become customer"
"For running $12 worth of locals we
can get two tickets admitting us to a
circus in the city and pay our own
fare on the railroad.
Gun firm wants us to run SIS
worth of advertising and then send SIC
in exchange for a shotgun. Such a
gun would retail at about So"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
ELM HALL

Mrs. Grace Peck and baby of Beld-
ing spent a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Sly, enroute to
her new home in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Orlando Sly entertained her
niece, Mrs. Pearl Baker of Webberville
last week.
Mrs. George Andrews is entertain
ing her father, Mr.. Rosencrence, and
her sister, Mrs. Joslin of Williamson,
Mrs c. A. Pratt spent Friday and
Saturday in Greenville.
Mrs. Anna Martin is spending
some time with Mrs. Louis Pringle
of Mcbride.
Mrs. George Allen of Wheeler and
her daughter, Mrs. Roof of Elwell,
were in town Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glover enter
tanned his niece, Mrs. Fairbank of
Chicago, and his granddaughter, Mrs
Unice Glover of Durand, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Below of St.
Louis spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sly.
Ed Smith was home from Shep-
herd over Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT



Myron Kirby raised the frame of
his new barn Monday afternoon.
Ethel Struble and Lucille Brooks
began attending school in Ithaca
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McFaul visited
last week at the home of VIM. Frye
in Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Chas. Neidhardt returned
Thursday from a short visit in Sun
field and Rockford.
Mrs. Pearl Beard of Marion came
Saturday for several days visit with
her parents.
Joe Degraft of Portland and Mrs
John Daniels of St. Louis spent the
week end with their father John
DeGraft Sr.
Chris Young and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker motored through
to Webberville and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lottie Glover.
Mrs. Ivah Saxton visited the latter
part of the week in Alma with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Parker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
COLDS Do NOT LEAVE
WILLINGLY

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
Of wearing it out, get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. As
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be Civ
en- than the use of this remedy It's
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle to-day. soc and
S100, adv. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
CUT WITH AXE
Good Judgement and Intelligent
Action Save Thumb

Some Michigan people know what
to do when they get cut or a bruise.
Others are panic stricken over exter-
nal hurts which could be healed by a
simple liniment, as in the case of Mr..
l. II. Carpenter of Dryden, N. Y, who
says: Recently | cut my thumb with
an axe so that it hung by only a little
skin. used nothing except Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh and saved
my thumb 1t is the best remedy /
ever saw for cuts and wounds Of any
kind Crtairiy, no family should be
without this linimeat Of many uses.
your dealer has it. ado.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

During the electrical storm last
Thursday evening the Cedar school
house, located three miles east of Elm
Hall, was struck by lightning. The
whole east end was torn out, the
whole building badly demolished.
School will be postponed until some
other arrangement can be made or
the building repaired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16
The Business Institute
163169 Cas- Ave-, Detroit,

for their handsome catalog.
The Business Institute is the larg-
est, best-equipped business school In
Michigan, and Is one OF the leading
schools OF the kind In America. Dur
ing the past six months there were
approximately thousand applica-
tons for Institute students to fill posi-
lions. This certainly should interest
young men and women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-16

RINERDALE


tended the skating rink Saturday
evening.
Two large wagon loads and one
large auto load of Riverdale people
attended the camp meeting at the
Block schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Ford Osborn spent the first of the
week in Alma the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. w. Smell.
Miss Pauline Horton, Miss Ruth
VanAlstyne, Miss Grace Guilds and
Charley Horton and Allen Highfield,
who attend high school in Alma,
spent Saturday and Sunday in River
dale the guests of their respective par
ents.
Miss Isabelle Horton, who teaches
at Seville Center, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Horton.
Roy Davenport spent the latter part
of the week in Evart the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Priest.
Jack Moblo, Alfred Locey and A.
VanAlstyne autoed to Mt Pleasant
Thursday and attended the County
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Noble of De-
troit were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Noble.
Frank French Jr. of Elwell was in
Riverdale on business Saturday even
ing.
Erwin Lewis and sister Miss Hazel,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lewis, southeast of
Riverdale.
Mrs. f. O'Brien of st. Louis spent
the week northwest of Riverdale with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Kerwin.
Mrs Walter Bartlett and two child
rem left Saturday morning for Evart
where they expect to spend few days
visiting her people
DR.. and Mrs Norman Brownridge
left Thursday for Grand Rapids where
the former will complete his course at
the Grand Rapids Veterinary College.
George Brownridge spent the first
Of the week in Owosso the guest of
Or. and Mrs. Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Jones Of Arcadia
spent a few days last week with the
formers aunt, Mrs. Arthur Wyeth and
family. Mrs. Wyeth and baby return
ed to Detroit with them Friday.
Jack Hilsinger spent the latter part
of the week in Ashley with relatives.
Miss Cleve Chase of Elwell was a
Riverdale caller Saturday.
Marion Coonrod was in Saginaw on
business Thursday.
The last baseball game of the season
is to be played next Saturday between
Vestaburg and Riverdale.
Several from here attended the lee
ture given by Miss Gertrude Weight
lander, a missionary from India, at
the Elm Hall NJ. + Church Tuesday
evening
Rev A w. Baker spent the past
week ID Hastings attending 1he eieht-
ie'h amman sessio" OF 'ne hleHie'n
conference
'iei-iAiey wager VINO mas oeeh eng
p'oyea az LaAeFleW Tor the past week
WIN 1he ~iiloN le.ei'hoNe company
pe'l aA,lal "l'n jus parents -@i'
a'a 'iis. " il' =" eo2.
'ii baifell arrived mere ltoh
o-seEo q liuaS efe.lii-- ~ 7peNu 9 s"
Gays "4-h lis "'is ana '*o ehiia'en
WHO are 20" Firl1..i mean Jersey
'ilie'
,.,,.
f,,,il, or Fi,, usii s,ort en,dov +,
D;,.,,d.lo ,,.;+l, .,oi, aa,,,hto,. A.. =
pooa
A.. ALI WI ~ roi.o,.;-,,. 81
NJ yo,ciol.lo &c Ar,hla w. o,.o,.
SD, o,os+s oe tbai, s;s+o, NJ
W., P;ce ard fariIy
NJ. ord NJ Ea,I U;n+ars a,d for,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
; = = Z. - = . 3 2 : 4&4
tn E DAILY
NO v = L e T TIE
, *4+4+ea.444.44:;
THE RUsE

. b
Translated from the Turkish.)
Ali Kachoo found that he had to
leave the harem one night.
or all his wives, he distrusted
only Leezie, the thirty-ninth, young
est, and fafrest. ~ is's
Blu" at last he bethought himself
of way to KEEP the maiden faith
ful unto him.
Removing his glass eye; which
hitherto the fair Leezie had never
seen removed, he thundered: Now.
wench, do aught against my instruc-
tons and this eye of mine win see
and tell me on my return
And he did place the American
made glass eye on his private divan
and did depart and Leezie Knowing
not Of artificial lamps, did cover
fearfully In the corner until stricken
by a bright idea. Bounding down to
the kitchen, she obtained a vacant
date box and inverted 1t over her
lord and masters shining glass eye.
Then did she run to the easement
and lean out.
"Achmeal!" she called, Ach-
meali'''
And, hearing, Achmeal. the hand
some ice man. did bound fervently
up into the harem, where he sat
upon the date box and danced the
beauteous Leezie on his knee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
! ** +*+*t4s > *A %
IT r "A v 3. LETTE
Ry Hifs.h.

Fort Mcdowell Is one of those
abandoned posts Of the sWest-a
monument to the days when the red
man was at large in the gentle call
ing Of taking scalps. It is some forty
miles above Phoenix, Ariz.. hidden
in the chapparral, i deserted village
of the military.
AZ The chance passer this way would
have no intimation that the hand of
man had left any mark here, but for
the tall fiaastaff that rears itself in
the wilderness. Wonderfngly, he
pushes his way toward 1t through
the growth that edges shc desert.
There; emerge from the tAicket long
rows cferoofs that take tbs familiar
form of military barracks Between
these is gained a glimps6 OF open
spaces which turn out to be an an
cient drill ground, paclsed so hard
by martial feet ii those days back in
ilt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
10 Racognize Carrlnza.

Prestdent wilson will recognize
Nenustiano Carranza as "the constitu-
ttonal's president of Mexico on October
o. unless there should occur unex-
pectsd military developments in the
! meantime. This is the agreement
reached at the recent conference be-
I tween Secretary Lansing and the rep
resentatiyes OF the Central and South
American nations.
Garranza fouted the recent request
OF the United States and the South
American ENJOYS that he enter into q
conference with the leaders Of the
pther factions OF Mexico and the rep
fesantatives of these republics. In
stead. he demanded that he himself be
recognized. Well Uniformed and UNI
.prejudiced persons expect little inn
ptovement in Mexican conditions as a
result of this move, but President VIE
BON finds himself in q desperate situa-
tlons 1T is becoming obvious to a daily
Increasing number of people that his
hatred OF and war on Huerta was not
only an objectionable abuse Of official
power, but thu 1t has been responsible
topS the. loss OF hundreds of American
and thousands Of Mexican lives and
y untold suffering, to those who sur
FiSed.
Mexico under the rule of the Car
ranzistas and the yillistas has been
reduced to state OF anarchy. In
teErention by the United States would
be sadly unpopular and. Furthermore,
Ii would rob the president OF the no.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
the seyenties and elEhtIes that it still

the seventies and eighties that 1t still
defies all vegetat ipp.
About the square are the barracks
and the officers quarters. The sol
idly constructed government build
ings are still intact as to walls and
roofs, but chance travellers In need OF
lumber have appropriated doors and
shutters. Qpaiis have built them
selves nests in the house corners and
lizards scurry about among the
rafters. A bayonet still sticks In the
wall here. and yonder rests a plain
soldier coffin that was long ago
shipped INTO the wilds but never!
used. s
The Rio Verde may be forded here
and the road. now next to impassa7
Bile, to Fort Reno, likewise aban-
doncd. leads over the bridge. To the
right Is Four Peaks, and here. in
cove in the side OF cliff, the men
from Fort Mcdowell wrote one of the
most tragic chapters in the Indian
warfare Of the West. They extermi-
mated an entire band of Apaches who
fought to the last man.