davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Broadwsy and l3lst St, New YORK CITY.
Founded 1853.
Brothers ~ tho Christian Schools.
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High school for College Preparatio1.
High School Of Commerce.
PREPARES FOR LEGAL, MEDIC AL, DEN
TAI & OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
Resident & Day Scholars. Write for Catalogue.
Studies resumed on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Krlut,1 Schuul

s3i West 10th 81, Columbus 33ss. A re-
stricted High School. whers your interests
and your sons are faithfully served. 18th
year Headmastsr's hours. to 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS
yirsn Prettyman. Headmaster, West t<sth
street near Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SCHOOL FOR
Backward Children
BOARDING SCHOOL, 23sth 81. q Rlverdais
DAY SCHOOL. 31b West 81 Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
LIVE WIRE
KILLS CHILD
Milton Kriss, Four Year Old
Boy, Electrocuted, While
at Play on Street.

Milton Kriss. the four year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam Krlss. 1929 Myrtle
avenue. was Instantly killed Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when he took
hold OF a live" wire that had dropped
II ON a pole in front Of the office %
the Long Lumber company, at Myrtle
and Cotton avenues, short distance
from the home Of the child.
The little boy ana a playmate were
playing in front Of the lumber yard
Supt. George + Morse, of the FL PasO
Electric Railway company, hurried
with the body OF the child to the office
OF Dr. 3. F. Stevens. in the Roberts
Banner building. without stopping TO
notify the mother of the accident. and
she knew of IL only after efforts had
been begun to save her sons life by
use of a pulmOtor- Reaching the doc
tors office with her husband, she was
told that the little one was dead In
n delicate condition. Mrs. kriss was
Frustrated by the announcement
The body was taken to the Raster
undertaking house. Mr.. Kriss is en-
plOyed by Fischhein Brothers. tailors,
in the City National bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
New Process Removes
Superfluous Hair Rootsi

Women troubled with unsightly hairy
-roy~ths Will be delighted 20 hear that they
can now actually remove the hair entire
roots and all Easily. quickly. harmlessiyl
L e done without the use CT liquid. powder,
paste OF electric needle.
Ths new phelactine process IS not 10 bs
compared at all with any other method
Nothing Ike IL ever discovered II causes
the hair roots 10 come out before your very
eyes-insta siy-leavinE the skin
smooth and hairless "a a babes Its action
is so positive so certain. every druggist sells
pheleCfiue under q mOrey-back guara utse-
il Is non odoroUs. non-irritating. non-poi-
souous-a child could safely At II Get a
small stick Of phelacrine today. follow the
simple instructions, you viii be wonderfully
surprised ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
CAMPBELL PLANS
DEFENCE COUNCIL
Arizona Governor Calls Con
ference for April IS; To
ENLARGE Food Supply.

Phoenix. Ariz., April 1i-Governor
Campbell has entered upon the organi-
cation Of an Arizona council Of defence.
to which he VIII invite representatives
OF the various industries Of the state,
10 plan for the protection and &c
veiopment Of industries. for the en-
IarEement OF the production of food
stuffs and TO secure the best possible
use Of state ard privately-owned lands
Publicity has not been given the names
OF the members. who are TO be called
together at the capital April Is.
Tom Mix, "a Los Angeles CONVOY tilm
star. formerly a range rider near Pres
colt and an Old friend OF the governor =
has wired offering the state the serv-
ices Of q well-trained troop Of cowboy
cavalrymen. Another offer that may
he possible to accept comes from hiGa
Mormon official at Mesa Of q company
OF SIormons for the National guard
regiment. with a 1rOviso that the or
ficers also shall he Mormons-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
B[ANCETT TRIAL
IS UNDER WAY
Mothers of Slain and Ac-
cused Men Suffer Deeply;
First Witnesses Testify.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, April 1.-THE trial
u Ebert W Blancett. charged with
he murder Of Clyde n Armour, con-
,inued today with the Introduction OF
testimony.
District attorney ;. Il Crist in his
preliminary statement 70 the jury yes
erday read letter containing con-
,essiOn 10 the murder Of Armour and
stated that ne expected 70 prove by
5enmanship experts that the young de-
-endant was the writer
The letter. mailed at Seattle, January
Is, and addressed 10 the governor Of
New Mexico. read.
You are trying TO hang the wrong
man / murdered CLYDE Armour and
by the time this letter reaches you 1
VIII be in Canada"
Mrs Baker. anxious mother OF ire
prisoner. and Mrs Armour, the pale
and sorrowful mother Of the youth
whose gnawed bones. found in lone
" arroyo. are to be an exhibit in the
evidence, have already shown how PAIN
full will be the ordeal through winch
they must sit. As they met In the
court room for the first time last night
Mrs Armour burst into tears She
went on the stand and identified the
rusty shotgun found near Armour
body.
Blancett, who has recovered from a
seif-inflicted shot gun wound in the
neck Immediately after his arrest, Is
entering on the trial with compcsure-
He is only Is years old
Witnesses last night were bookkeeper
William J. Reeves, of the Thomas Gu
sack company. Of Denver, who idenu-
field the payroll signature OF BlancetI
while an employe there. Earl D. Cor
1ova, of Aztec. y. n, who states ne
knew Blancett there and met him IL
Santa Fe. October %, Mrs Ben Hebran-
son, of Mlnot. \. D.. daughter OF Mrs
Armour With her mother she accom-
panied Armour in the car on his IL
lated trip as far as Clark's Nebraska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
SCHOOL REVNUES AND COST
REPORTED By THE AUDITOR

Revenues for the city schools for the
month Of March totaled S11O6.O2 and
for the seven months this year $34i.-
54I.SI. according 10 the monthly report
Of F. r Sawyer. auditor During the
same seven months last year the total
revenue was only S2S7.46
The total expenditure was S5c.2l4-3>
for the month and S212. 209-61 for the
seven months. as compared with S1I9,-
$685. for the seven months of 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
SLAIN TROOPERS BODY
SHIPPED; SERGEANT HELD

The body OF trooper Tex" Bramietc
who was killed Thursday night by a
pistol shot II the Seventh cavalry
camp. Camp Stewart. was shipped Sat-
urdsy TO Fort Sam Hc=ston, Tex. for
burial The soldier was a member OF
troop L seventh cavalry
Sgt. A. McGrath. troop II, seventh
cavalry. has been arrested by military
officers while an Investigation Of the
death of trooper Bramlett is being
conducted by . milLrarv board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

@HARLES DAVIS, FL Paso's new
mayor. was born at Bryan, Texas.
- July 20. 1871. and came TO FL Paso
when his father moved here In 1881 He
was reared in this city and attended
the old Central school where Elks'
home is now located. He attended the
Bingham school several years and
graduated from the Virginia Military
institute.
Following n the footsteps Of his
father. Mr.. Davis took an active part
in politics, even before he became Of
voting age. and in 1904 served a term
as county tax collector and was then
sent by the Democrats Of Il Paso cOun-
~ 10 the state legislature. where lie
served with distinction, and was the
youngest lawnaker in the state at that
time.
On retiring from the legislature Mr.
Davis married and. yielding TO the call
Of the farm. took active charge OF his
plantation on the Brazos and farmed
successfully several years. But he
wanted 20 get back 10 FL Paso. where q
great city was being built u was his
desire TO take an active part in the
building, 50 he sold the plantation and
returned 10 Fl Paso, where he assO-
ciated himself with his brother, Lamar
Davis. N the real estate and insurance
business
Since his return 10 FL Psso 8fr. Davis
has been in the front ranks OF the real
builders OF e Paso. He is a young
business man OF ability and has made
q success.
He was reluctant 20 yield 20 the per-
suasions OF his friends and the bust
ness men Of FL Psso 10 run for mayor.
but his father. the late captain. had
served this city as mayor from 1905 10
1907. and sentiment, desire 10 follow
IN the footsteps of his sire, had much to
do IN influencing Mr.. Davis 20 finally
accept the nomination for mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
HENRY HUFFMAN, BURNED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION. DIES

Henry J. Huffman. % years Of age.
unmarried, who was badly burned in
a gasoline tank explosion on the Dairy
farm, near Anthony. y. NJ. early this
week. died IN a local hospital Saturday
morning at II o'clock His body has
been taken to the Peak undertaking
house. where funeral services will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock IN
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery
M Huffman is survived by his sis
terinlaw. Mrs. II II. Huffman. who was
here when he died. She has 4 sister.
Mrs J. Sweeney. living ut La Mesa. y
NJ. in the Mesilla valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
sERGT. GORDON HOOD.

Gordon Hood. 4s years old, sergeant
in battery L. Eighth field artillery,
died in the military hospital n Fort
Bliss at 1:I5 o'clock Friday morning.
He was native OF Alabama. Funeral
arrangements VIII be made atthe Peak
undertaking house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS
nN T. 4 u nv ANN0V-NCEl

.. Z. Ray. division freight agent Of
the Texas & Pacific railroad here. re-
ceived wire advices Saturday, announc-
ing the appointment. effective Monday.
April is. Of I " Griffin as freight
traffic manager with headquarters az
Dallas. Tex. and Of T. B. Payne. as as
sistant freight traffic manager with
HEADQUARTERS ar New Orleans. La The
appointments were made by y. NJ
Leach. general traffic manager OF the
Texas * Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

Mrs. J. F. Williams: a. P. Coles, Roo
ert krakauer- ". J. Rand. John ".
WTay. fire chief; J. II. NlcBroom, city
attorney; Henry ~ Walker, A Z.
Webb. Otis c Coles, T. D Ritchey,
Peyton J. Edwards. Jack Burton L.
\. Hall. Dr.. G. Il Higgins. CAPT Lee
Han. A G. Graham, T. A. Mayhem. L.
H Davis Ponder : Garter. G W.
Groom, Haymon Krupp. Ed. Haigh-.
Claude Stewart Adolph Schwartz, Nor
man Walker and Il. Y. Ellis.
Treasurer Hands over Cash.
Al 10 o'clock Saturday morning Chas.
A Kline, the retiring city treasurer,
had his books and cash ready 10 turn
over TO his successor, Dave Sullivan.
The money. SsgS.532.65, was in four
checks, drawn on four banks for the
following amount: American Trust y
Savings bank, slS0,150; Fl Paso Bank
& Trust company. S1SO.150; Security
Trust {, Savings bank. SlS0.150: Texas
Bank & Trust Co, $26S, 1925
Percy W. Williams. OF the Kline
company, has been keeping the city
treasurer's books
Serenade Lea At Train.
At the Union passenger station Satur-
day afternoon when Mr.. Lea took the
Golden State Limited for Washington.
D G. on trip iavolving legal business
city employees and officials formed a
farewell crowd. having arranged sere-
made by the Chihuahua orchestra for
the former mayor
Davis Keeps Flags Flying.
The first official act of mayor
Charles Davis, upon being sworn in,
was TO issue an order that American
flags be kept flying in all the parks,
plazas. on the city hall on school
buildings and other city buildings each
day of the year. This has been the
custom since Mr.. Lea took office two
years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

Mrs. p. 7. Connolly and T. c. Mccarthy.
Of ~ Paso. Her son. George Wielaud-
was visiting Mrs. J. E Morgan at the
time Of his mothers death. Mr.. Nc
Carthy and Mt. Wieland have gone to
Em7oria for the funeral services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
SGT. GORDON Hoon.

The funeral Of Sgt Gordon Hood.
battery +, Eighth field artillery. was
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
ing company. The body was sent TO
his fether r c. Hood, a. Florence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

Observation taken at
3 q. n 18th meridian
ime. $ a. m Fl
Paso time. April "A.
Forecasts.
II PasO and vicinity
Generally cloudy
ouight and Sunday.
New Mexico - Fair
west. snow northeast.
probably rain south
'ast portion tonight
n Sunday. not much
change in tempera-
ture, lower Rio
Grande valley IS 70
80 degrees.
Arizona - Fair to-
night or Sunday. eT-
cept snow late to-
night or Sunday
- $780, a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Examined FOR POLICE JOBS.

approximately so applicants have
taken the examination for positions On
the police force. Fifty took the exam
nation Friday before 9 ! Henry. sec
rotary OF the civil service commission
The examination was held in 49, coun-
ell chamber Those that pass viii he
placed on the Classification list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

The funeral OF William Doliman. who
died at his home. 400 South Oehus
street. Thursday morning. Will be held
this afternoon at / o'clock, from the
chapel Of the Peak undertaking COM
pauE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
- FoR OLD CENTRAL sTATION.

W J. Rand and J. NJ Dudley. who
purchased tire central police and fire
station property, have paid 70 the city
has purchased the property at over
land and Campbell for tn, proposed
new fire station. which will cost s23. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

A dollar saved By ouylnE goods pro-
duced elsewhere Is q dollar thrown Al
your n-ighoOrs birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

IL pays to paint with Pattons's Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Mrs MINNE

MRS. MINNIE WIELAND.
Mrs. Minnie Wieland died THURSDAY
IN Emporia. Kas. She was the sister OF
Mrs. J. r. Morgan, Mrs Joseph Dunn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

nor-h c,n.ral portion: not much change IN
temperature.
West Texas-Tonight and Sunday sener-
ally cloudy.
RelatLye humidity n Fl Paso a. noon
Precipitation IN last p hours Gnches....l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

Downtown Store Room. For Rent, with
Basement, 3exsO 2os Texas St--AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Comparative II Paso Precipitation.

Nine women's colleges have gone on
war policies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
WEATHER BULLETIN

L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
y BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

= Asst showing today of the William Fox
Picture wherein George Walsh does a
IL strenuous role.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Citizens Esteenl.


a 2 Coles on behalf on he cltlzeus
of Il Paso paid tribute TO mayor Les
and his board OF aldermen and u
Charles Davis and the board.
Hnnn. -. Emulate Enfhar
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
THE LIGHTS KEPT BURNING

Although the break in the flume
Wednesday evening, which put the
city water service out of commission
for several hours, deprived the Glen
wood Light &, Water company Of power
to operate its generators, the company
was able to deliver full service to the
patrons of its electric lines, fully sub
stantiating the company's claim that it
is equipped to avoid Interruptions in
service to a high degree.
AS soon as the report of the rock
slide reached the city officials, Mayor
kirwan requested the light company to
cut off its water wheels. This was done
at once, relieving much of the drain OF
the city's water storage tanks, and eu-
abled the private consumers in town to
use water for over two hours after the
break occurred.
When the water wheels at the power
house were shut off, the supply of cleo
trio current required was automatically
derived from the company's transmits
sion line from shoshone. It was not
even necessary to throw switch;
few turns on regulating device on
the switchboard effected the change
without even momentary blinking of
the lights. Even if the water service
had- not been restored, the company
would have been able to render full
service to its patrons, with the possible
exception of the motion picture show,
for which special direct current ser
vice is used, that cannot be derived
from the Shoshone system except by
the installation of equipment at a pro-
hbitive cost.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
LOCAL REBEKAHS VISITED
BY PRESIDENT

Monday afternoon Miss Helen c.
Pullman of Denver, president of the
Rehekah state assembly, paid an Off
cial visit to Yampah Rebekah lodge No.
10 of this city. The afternoon was de-
lightfully spent and the members of
The local lodge were delighted and
highly instructed by Miss Pullman s
practical address.
Miss Pullman is very talented lady
and is enthusiastic over the fraterhal
work in which she is engaged. She is
teacher in one of the Denver schools,
but secured leave of absence for the
balance of the school year in order that
she might devote herself to the vista
tion of the lodges of the jurisdiction.
Monday evening the Rebekahs ten
dered reception to their president at
the home of Mrs. Ada Rittmayer on
Blake avenue. Miss Eleanor Noonan
entertained the company with couple
of vocal selections and Miss Erma Hub
bard rendered an instrumental selec-
tion. Miss Pullman gave a humorous
reading which called for an encore to
which she responded in very pleasing
manner.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her lodge asso-
ciates. Altogether the evening was
most delightfully."- spent. The male
guests were J. L. Noonan, C. E. Hub
bard and A. J. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
TOWARD A scHoLARcHIP FUND

The Japanese tea given by the Alpha
Delphian club was decided success il.
point of finance, artistic effect and
service. The menu was excellent and
when served by such coy little jap
anese maidens, is it any wonder they
sold everything in sight but the dishes,
even the decorations. The young ladies
realized $57.1O from the sales, nclul-
ing the decorations purchased by How
trd & Hubbard. A portion of the
money will 60 toward scholarship
fund as originated by Mrs. Harding CT
Canon City, and some girl will have
the use of the fund for one year, free
of interest. The names of the Alpha
Delphian members when in their United
States clothes are: Misses Anne
O'Neil, Alice Darrow, May McReavy,
Nina Walz, Violet Hammond, Laura
Hammond, Mary McQuade, Clara Ne
bel and Mrs. Bertram Cross.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
OF INTEREST TO INDIAN
FIGHTERS AND THEIR WIDOWS

Under recent enactments there are
several thousand Indian fighters and
their widows in Colorado who are enti-
tied to pension of from So to $12 per
month"; according to condition Of
service.
1t is not necessary to have been a
member of the U. s. army at the time,
but takes into consideration those wh1
took part were as members of state or
community military organizations TO.
enlistment of 80 days or more, or whers
they served through a campaign of less
than 80 days.
Where there are no discharge papers
evidence of service can be had from
records in adjutant's office. Blanks
for making application are ready.
Many are entitled who do not know il.
CHARLES HTNMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Glenwood Aerie No. 215, Fraterual
Order of Eagles, held memorial services
at their hall Sunday afternoon, J. W.
Rawles, worthy president, presiding.
Exercises were opened by all present
joining in the hymn, Crock of Ages" "
and followed by calling the roll of de.
ceased members. After the memorial
address, delivered by Rev. F. D. Nc
Martin Of the Presbyterian church,
Miss Violet Hammond, Miss Meldor
Bryant and mixed quartet composed
of Miss Hammond, Mrs. Torrey, DR..
Frank and Mr.. Rawles rendered vocal
numbers appropriate to the occasion.
The services Of the afternoon were
most fittingly closed by all singing
America.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
SETTING THE STRAWBERRIES

In this irrigated country strawber-
ries should always be planted in the
spring. During the fall and until win
ter sets in numerous hair-like rootlsts
convey the requisite elements from the
soil to the crown of each plant for the
formation of fruit buds. Digging
plants while this important function
is going on spells irreparable injury to
the fruiting organism. Therefore it
is obvious that the breeding or props
eating plot, where the plants graw'
and received the finishing touches Of
maturity, is their only safe habitat
until spring.
Fall set plants with their brokan
radicles, having nothing but cold, dry
soil to nurse their wounds all winter,
reach spring in feeble state because
of this violation of laws that govern
plant life.
Severance of the tiny fibers FROM
the roots in the spring is benefit, in
fact, pruning them back about one
fourth to one-third strengthens the
plant. Immediately on receipt of the
plants from the nursery open he bun
dies and place them side by side in a
V-shaped trench, covering all but the
crowns with dirt. When the grousd
for setting is ready, dig them out with
fork and cut off with a knife or
shears one-third to one-fourth of the
roots according to their size.
The time to plant is when they ase
still dormant or nearly SO. The dast
runners should be removed as well Is
all bloom buds, as fast as they appear
during the season. One summer Of in
tensive culture will insure : bunDsr
crop of berries in the following spring
Field and Farm.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR

Attorney C. w. Darrow has been ap-
pointed administrator of the j. R. De
Remer estate and left for Newark, N.
D., Thursday, on business connected
with the estate which consists of real
estate, bonds, stocks, notes, patent
rights, etc., in Garfield county, Colo,
the state of New Jersey and the state
of New York. Jas. S. DeRemer is the
only heir at law, but his father willed
the property to Emma 8. Henry, Belle
H. Conklin and James s. DeRemer, the
share of the son being very inconsid
crate. Contest of the will by the son,
James, through his attorney, c. W.
Darrow, is begun and the remuneration
for said contest will be one-half of all
property gained, should the heir at law
win the entire estate left by his father,
Attorney Darrow will receive an un-
divided one-half of said eetate for
services rendered.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
PRIMITIVE METHODS
SHOWN IN RAMONA

One of the most interesting and in
structive pictures of the past ever re-
produced, and faithfully SO, to the
people of today, is the presentation of
early methods of husbandry and agri-
culture shown in "Ramona,, w. H
Clune's cinema theatrical master pie
ture, which will be shown at the Odeon
theater Wednesday, April %.
The Indians way of shearing sheep,
the Mexican S manner of threshing-
primitive husbandry as it had always
existed, undergoing but slight changes
as time went on-are portrayed exact
ly as they were carried on in those far
off, forgotten days.
Donald Crisp, in producing Helen
Hunt Jackson s work, looked well 10
all the details, which are So essential
in life-portrayal like "Ramona,
and made it, aside from its great emo.
tional endearments, real pictorial ro-
nance of old California. He. produced
real Indian sheepmen, real Mexican
tillers of the soil, etc, and the scenes
are the genuine article.
+. Nor did he forget to enlighten the
spectator as to how the Indians weave
their fanciful baskets or make their
picturesque pottery. One sees how
grapes were gathered, pressed and made
into wine; how beans were husked and
cured and prepared into "frijoles;
how the Mexican women made "Tor-
tillas" and their various national
dishes. Acorns are garnered and
ground into flour and many other
amusing things are done. These very
methods are largely employed right to-
day nearly all over Mexico and in GER
tain obscure parts of extreme southern
California. Long may they remain in
vogue on American domain-they are
the few remaining ties that link a too
swiftly moving people with the simple,
artless things Of limitless past.