davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

7 IN Moons second addition % South
Bend
state Of Indiana to " ". Oman. 500.
Lot - block ., Hupp's addition 70 Lake
VILE
state o. Indiana to " ". Oman. S5.si.
Part OF lots 4 and 9. Listers subdivision
state Of Indiana 10 " ". Oman. 3 -.
Part OF lot %, Fordham addition 10
south Bend.
Stste OF Indiana to 81 ". Diuan. s7.71.
Part Of lots - and 4. Tallieu's hrst ad-
dition 70 Mishawaka.
state Of Indiana to VI. ". Oman, $s.33.
Part Of lot q, DeGrOote and Is. add
ton 70 NIishawaka.
State Of Indiana TO ". NJ. Oman, SO -.
Part Of lot 1OS3 Lasalle Park and part
Of lQt 1919 Lasalle park addition.
State OF Indiana 10 VI. VI. Oman, SO es.
PART Of lot -. College Grove addition %
South Bend.
state Of Indiana 70 ". ". Dinan. 500.
oLt No. so. summit place addition 20
South Bend.
state OF Indiana 10 NJ. ". Oman. S5Ss
Lot No 80 Lasaue park addition TO
South Bend
state Of Indiana 20 ". ". Oman. SOS
Lot No. l94. Lincoln Park addition 20
state Of Indiana to N. VI. Oman. sass
Lot 81. Lincoln park addition 70 South
Bend.
state Of Indiana 10 u NJ Oman. si22i
Lot No. ~, Kaufman place addition TO
south Bend
S,ate OF Indiana to ". VI. DInan. 81 s.
Lot ~. Byrkits addition 10 Mishawaka.
State Of Indiana 20 VI. VI. Oman. Sj.SJ.
Lot No II. Listers subdivision and ad-
dltion 20 South Bend
State OF Indiana 20 VI. VI. Oman. $6.23
Lot PC, Stanheld Fosters addition TO
South Bend
state Of Indiana 90 VI. NJ Oman, $3.50
Lot 56. Riyerdale, first addition 20 South
Bend.
State OF Indiana TO VI. NJ Oman. $3.50
Lot No. 1872, Berner Grove, first addition
10 South Bend
State Of Indiana 10 VI. NJ Oman. s6SI
Part Of lots - and &C Cushing's & Lind
sey addition 10 South Bend
State OF Indiana 10 VI VI. Oman. Sl1.2i.
Lot No 80, Realty Construction Co,
second addition 20 South Bend.
state Of Indiana 20 NJ. NJ. Oman, 81 Il,
slSl. Bowmans fifth addition to South
Bend
state Of Indiana TO VI NJ Oman. S13
Part Of lot 81, South Bend city addition
70 South Bend
state OF Indiana 70 II. NJ Oman. s11 90.
Lot northwest addition 20 South Bend
Lewis Edward DeGraf and Emma
eresa. husband and wife 70 Eva NJ. Bell
81 and other value. Lot -. Lederer and
LOngley'S subdivision OF block one sam
uel l. CottrelTs first addition 10 Lowell
now part OF South Bend.
Anna X. Reyer and her husband 20
Earl X. Mckinley Walters and Alta,
husband and wife. 81 and other value
ot 1i3. A. G. Cushings fifth addition 10
South BEND
Emma Schafer 70 Stella Overmyer. 81
and other value. Part OF lot IA. Wenger
and Kreighbaum's replat Of Martin L.
Wenger's sixth addition 20 South Bend.
Ferdinand G. Ran 10 Paul KukOYOts
81 and other value. Part OF lot ia In
RATS fourth addition 70 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERS.

Iaken from the records of the Indiana
Title x Loan Co.
South Bend Garden 90 To Nbe Rosnn-
blum In consideration OF the payment and
e1tlnguishment OF its indebtedness Real
estate In Portage township.
Lionel Otis Williams and hts wife.
Frederick Williams 20 John ". Paul.
$500. Real estate IN Lincoln township.
jessie +. Ripley and her husband TO
Frederick j. Davidson and Eleanor, hus-
Dand and wife. 81 and other value Lot
II, Lederer and DOngley's subdivision Of
block one, Samuel l. C0ttrelrs hrst addi-
ton TO Lowell. now part Of South Bend.
Floyd %. Jcllison and Ocie v husband
and wife % CASTOR J. Mlttmar. $500 Lot
21S OF Park addition OF Navarro place IN
South Bend.
Frank Il. Bells and Francial f.. hus-
band and wife. TO Cassius \ Thurber.
$500 Lot - OF Portage Park addition
TO South Bend
William r. Penrod and Nancy A.. hus-
band and wife TO Mary q. Bailey, 81.
Part OF lot % block l, Huns second plat
OF Lakeville. Ind
William T. Pcnrod and Nancy G. hus-
band and wife, TO Durward +. Bailey and
Florence Burnls, husband and wife. 81
and other value Lots rs. q OF Hupp's
addition TO Lakeville.
Fred +. Arnold and hls wife. Joseph
G. Arnold AM his wife, Burt A. Arnold
and his wife. Henry b Arnold and bis
VIE LIZZIE smith ana ner husband,
Mary Monroe and her husband. Charles
Clapp and his wife Martha Garrison and
Emma Handy 20 Sarah g. HER. 81 and
other value. Lot . Harper %. addition
to South Bend.
State OF Indiana 90 NJ VI. Oman. SljO7
for delinquent taxes. 10 acres in Cen
ter township.
State Of Indiana 20 " " Dinan. 81 60.
Lot 1, LittletCn addition TO Wyatt
Francis l.. Stedman and his wife to
Edmund W. PrTybysz and Lottie. hus-
band and wife, 81 and other value Lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
Days NeCS in
CITY STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Mr and Mre. Jan Niespodziany.
1898 Fisher St, son. April /.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman r. Krvder.
927 Greenlawn av.. twin son and
daughter. April /
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Ruczkow-
ski 755 Monroe St. daughter.
April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Burnaclri. 317
y. Obine ST.. daughter. April 2.
Dir. and Mrs. Harry Moore. 357ik
+. LaSaile av.. daughter. April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanlslaw Andre
jewski. POI y. College av.. daughter.
April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Martin.
40s r. Fox St.. daughter. April 3.
AIr. and Mrs. owen G. Vance. 617
y. Scott ST., son. April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobs.
l0O6 Z. LaSalle av.. son. April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Langlc, T26 w.
Napier St. son. April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Baleslow Laskow-
ski, 212 y. Studebaker ST., son.
April 4.
Mr.. end Mrs. Franklin Archa m
bault, 322 y. Notre Dame av.. son.
April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaw Borzew-
ski, 119 Adams St. son. April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Muscer. 707
Durham St. daughter. April 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
WEALTHY DEALER
OF NILES VICTIM
OF BLACKMAILERS
Fruit Merchant X G c civ e g
Three Threatening Letters
From Secret Organization.

Threatened with death by shooting
unless he places $4,000 at desig-
mated spot on the Michigan Central
7laduct at Niles. Mich. Frank
llarazito. wealthy Italian fruit deal
or Of Niles has received three black
hand letters within the past three
weeks and has turned TO the author
iues for protection. according 20
Information brought 10 light Tues
cay.
Marazito IS proprietor OF a fruit
store at 107 Second ST., Niles and
iu addition operates a wagon route
through the rural districts OF the
surrounding community. According
O. friends. 10 Is generally known that
AlarazitO carries large sums OF money
ora his person at times and IL IS
believed that the author OF the
threatening letters Is aware OF that
fact. The first letter. mailed from
Jackson, Mich, was received three
weeks ago. Another mailed from
Fort Wayne, Ind, was received the
following week, while the last was
mailed from Niles and came last
Friday All three missives are sim
cross bones insignia, drawn crudely.
The first two letters demanded So
900 while the last one called for
81 100.
CieW Found.
4 Clew was picked up last week
when MarazitO was accosted BY 81
stranEcr-an Italian, about SO years
old. who asked Marazito II he had
received threatening letters. The
latter replied In the affirmative and
then the stranger volunteered 20 Elk
the whole thing up" upon the pay
ment OF $70O
Every precaution Is being taken
hy friends OF Marazito TO protect his
life pending Developments and de-
tectives have been placed on the
case in an effort 20 locate the sus-
picicus stranger. who is believed 10
know something about the origin OF
the letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
ROOTS OF PLANTS
MAKE FINE GIN

CHICAGO. April 6.-Take the ad-
vice OF Princess Kalanianhole, OF
Hawaii, and get a tea plant for your
garden.
The roots make okelihao. the
finest gin In the world" said the
princess, in an itnerview here
That's how we get around prohibit
ton in Hawaii"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who by word
or deed aided to lessen the sorrow
caused by the death Of our mother,
Mrs. Emile Koehneman, we extend
our sincere thanks. Especially do
We feel indebted 20 the ladies OF
the German NJ. T.. church
Signed: THE CHILDREN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

The Sale of Appreciation continues Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday and is in commem-
Grafton of the first anniversary of Mr.. A. R.
Mayerheld as proprietor of the Newman store.
Your patronage and evidence of good will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
These suits would ordinarily sell at
sos, so, SIS end $50

You will surely appreciate this offer of
finest Tricotine. Gabardine, Poiret Twill,
Serge, Check Suits at this price. These
suits are all lined with Mallinson's Pussy
Willow-colors mostly Navy Blue.
See these Suits in Our Display Window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

have made this great store possible. We have
made liberal reductions on every article In our
store for this week only. 1t is just simply our
way Of saying Thank You" Come in and
let us demonstrate to you that we are appreci-
ative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

Every one of these Frocks in the Sale
of Appreciation offer opportunity for
wonderful savings.
RufFles, Peg Top Tunes. Short Sleeves.
Basque and Bolero effects are some of the
new features of these dresses. which
would sell usually at $50. SIS and 500
Investigate this offer and save from $40
10 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

Magazines, daily papers at Schill-
ing's. 21S1-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

Liberal Reductions are offered on every
piece of Latest Spring Wearing Apparel in our
store, to show appreciation of your patron
age during the last year
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
AUOAC|TY BETTER
THAN PRUDENCE
PRESIDENT WILSON ADVISED THE
NAVY TO THROW TRADITION
TO THE WIND.
HE OUTLINED A BOLD POLICY
Presidents Unpublished Instructions
to Atlantic Fleet Officers Made
Public BY Laniels-"Go After
Hornets Nest"

Washington. President Wilson's
to the officers of the Atlantic fleet,
given in person on the quarterback of
the flagship Pennsylvania on Aug. IL,
1917, and bidding them throw tradi-
tion to the wind strike the word pru-
dent from their vocabulary and do
the thing that is audacious to the ut
most point of risk and daring were
made public here by Secretary Dan
iels.
The president spoke as commander
in-chief of the navy and at a time
when the German submarine menace
was uncurbed. In laying the text OF
his remarks before the Senate naval
Investigating committee, Secretary
Daniels said they showed the bold
and vigorous" policy the president had
outlined for the navy.
DO not stop TO think what is pru-
dent for moment" the president
said. you will win by the audacity
of method when you cannot win by
circumspection and prudence.
Il think that there are willing ears
to hear this in the American navy
and the American army because that
is the kind of folks we are.
There will have to come new ira
dition into a service which does not
do new and audacious and successful
things"
The president also expressed his
dissatisfaction with progress then be-
ing made toward crushing the subma-
rine campaign.
1--WE are hunting hornets all over
the farm and letting the nest alone,'
he said. Il am willing for my part,
and l know that you are willing, be-
cause l know the stuff you are made
of am willing to sacrifice
half the navy to Great Britain, and we
together have to crush that nest, be-
cause if we crush it, the war is won"
The British admiralty had met
American suggestions with what
amounted to statements that lit never
had been DONE" the president said,
adding:
And I felt like saying, We'll, moth
ing was ever done so systematically
as nothing is being done now ."
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
SOCIALISTS NAME E. DEBS
Noted Political Prisoner Is Chosen as
Standard Bearer in Coming Pres
idential Election.

New York-The national conven-
ton OF the Socialist party acclaimed
Eugene Victor Debs, federal con
vict No. 2253 in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, it's candidate for the fifth time
for president of the United States.
A 21-minute ovation followed Debs'
formal nomination as the Lincoln OF
the Wabash" during which the dele
gates marched around the hall in
lock-step.
Seymour Stedman Of Chicago, gen.
eral counsel of the party, was nomi-
mated for vice-president by unanimous
vote on a second ballot.
The convention adopted the Hillquit
platform virtually as submitted sew
eral days ago, voting by decisive ma
jorities to wage the Socialist cam
paign this year along conservative"
political lines.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
bAPT|STS TO BUILD
MANY HOSPITALS
MILLION AND HALF TO BE SPENT
FOR INSTITUTION AT
NEW ORLEANS.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
kentucky, Alabama, North Carolina
and Virginia Will Be Included
in Great Building Program
of the Denomination.

ngton.-Authority to build d
s1,500,000 hospital in New Orleans was
unanimously voted to the home mis-
sion board by the Southern Baptist
convention.
Baptists of the South are earnestly
endeayoring 10 provide adequate hos
pital facilities for the South, f. S. Gro
ner, of Dallas, Texas, declared in pre-
senting the report of the committee on
hospitals to IT, convention. These IA
cilities now are entirely inadequate, he
said, and less than in any other Sec
tion of the country.
Baptists already have hospitals in
nine Southern states, Mr.. Groner said,
and have established high records for
efficiency and service. Additional
hospitals are soon to be erected.
Louisville, he said, is to build one at
q cost of 100000; in Alabama $780,
600 hospital is to be constructed and in
North Carolina 100000 has been
raised, and the city which obtains the
site for a hospital will add 100000
Lynchburg, Va, also is planning for
one.
Difficulties faced in getting the BIZ
BILE before the people of the world
were laid before the convention by
Frank H. Mann, of New York, secre-
t2ry of the American Bible Society.
Translation is one of the main prob
lens of the society, Mr.. Mann de-
clared, and although the Bible has
to t1A
languages and dialects, it has only
been possible to translate the whole
Bible into 140 languages. To trans
late the Bible into Chinese, he said,
had taken over 25 years and cost hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars.
Printing is one of the difficulties OF
Bible spreading, Mr.. Mann said While
the society prints over 100000 copies
of the Bible year, this number is en-
tirely insufficient. He added that il
sll printing facilities in the country
were devoted to Bible publication they
would still be inadequate.
The personnel of the committee
which is to recommend the program
for the next four years for the $4,000
coo campaign fund was announced as
follows
S. S. Groner, Texas, chairman; j. R.
Hobbs, Alabama; Otto Wilmington,
Arkansas; John E. Briggs, District OF
Columbia; Louis Entzminger, Florida;
A. C. Cree, Georgia; D. S. Rodman,
Illinois; F. F. Gibson, Kentucky; S. +.
Tull, louisiana; w. H. Baylor, Mary
land; w. A. Hewitt, Mississippi; .. l..
Wood. Missouri; j. w. Bruner, New
Mexico: w. R. Cullom, North Caro-
lima: S. ]. Porter, Oklahoma; w. j.
McGlothlian, South Carolina; l.. e.
Broughton, Tennessee; John M. Vines,
Virginia.
Enrolment of delegates at the con-
yention was announced as 1858. The
opening exercises were conducted by
DR.. B. C. Henning, of Murfreesboro,
Tennessee.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
PRESIDENT VETOES
USURPING MEASURE
WILSON, IN MESSAGE, SAYS JU.
DiCIARY BILL wflVADES
EXECUTIVE SPHERE"
NOTE is SHARPLY PHRASED
Condemns Growing Tendency to A.
sumo Other Than Legislative
PoWers-Some Republicans
Deny the Charge.

Washington.-Pres. Wilson pointed
ly informed congress that in his
opinion the legislative branch of the
government was showing an increas
ing tendency to interfere unduly with
the exercise of executi functions.
Taking as vehicle for his admon1
tion a sharply phrased veto of the an
nual legislative, executive and Judicial
appropriation bill, the president de-
clared that one of the riders of the
big supply measure would muzzle eX-
ecutive officials with a Censorship
regulated by the congressional joint
committee on printing.
Immediately the presidents position
and the specific case cited was chal-
lenged by Republican leaders of the
senate and house. Senator Smoot OF
Utah, Republican, chairman Of the
Joint committee, declared in formal
statement that the president appar-
emily had been deliberately misin-
formed" about the appropriation bill,
and Representative Good of Iowa, Re-
publican, chairman Of he h>use ap-
preparations committee, told the house
that there must be some mistake
somewhere"
Whether repassage Of the bill un-
changed will be attempted, or wheth-
er the feature objected to by the pres
ldent will be eliminated. had not been
decided tonight. The measure carries
s1O4, 900 900 for salaries and miscel-
aneous expenses of many government
departments, and it must be approved
in some form by the end of June or
these funds will lapse.
The president also cited several 9TH
er measures enacted or proposed in
charge that there had been IAN in
vasion of the province of the execu
tive, calculated to result in unwar-
ranted interference in the processes OF
GOOD government" He said that some
Of these measures he had permitted
to become law as temporary expedi-
ents, but that he felt the time had
come to call halt before "destruc-
tive" precedents had been established.
The section of the appropriation
bill which led to the veto would pro-
hibit the printing or mimeographing
Of any government publication except
by authority of the joint committee.
Such a provision, said the president,
would give to the committee "power"
to determine what information shall
be given to the people of the country
by the executive departments"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
TROOPS TO GUARD IRELAND
Failure on Part of Police Causes EN-.
poynent of Soldiers in Tur-
buent Country.

Dublin.-The plan of Gen. Sir Nevil
MacReady, commander of the govern
ment forces in Ireland, looking to
closer cooperation between the police
and the military in an effort to sup
press the disorders in Ireland, involves
the establishment of military posts in
isolated districts where the police bar
racks had to be abandoned because
Of attacks upon them, it is stated here
on good authority.
The opinion of the British authori
ties seems to be that the disorders IN
Ireland, which they regard as acts OF
rebellion, call for the use OF soldiers
instead of the police.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
COTTON CENSUS FIGURES
census Bureau of Government Issues
Some interesting Figures on the
Great Southern Staple.

Washington.-Cotto consumed dur
ing April amounted to 567 ,S39 bales OF
Int and 29,955 bales of linters, the
census bureau announced.
Consumption in March was 575,704
bales and in April last year was 415,-
S75 bales of lint and 11,47S of llnters.
Cotton on hand April 80, in consum-
ing establishments, was l,S09,Zoo bales
of lint and 2S7,746 Of linters, as com
pared with 1,379,392 of lint and 273,74S
of linters a year ago, and in puplc
storage and at congresses 2.967,95l
bales of lint and 392,S70 of linters, as
compared with 3,976,257 of lint and
211.326 of linters year ago.
Imports during April 69,S57 bales
compared with 36,463, and exports
b46,125 bales of lint and 6,15S OF lint
ers. compared with 411916 of lint and
e51 linters in April last year.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
PARIS LANDMARK MUST GO
House of Robespjerre Forced to Give
Way to March Of City I'M
provement.

The Paris correspondent of The Lon
don Tim.s, writes: The house where
Robespierre is said to have lived, or,
at any rate, passed several nights, Is
to follow the way of many reminders
of the past IL the general scheme for
improving Paris.
This handsomely fronted building is
situated in the Cite du Retro. an an
tiquated backwater between the Made
leine and the Faubourg Saint Honore,
which was overlooked when this quar-
ter was brought up to date. The ten
ants of the prince Of Monaco, to whom
the district belongs, have been given
notice, but the demolition probably
will be postponed for few years, ow-
Ing to the action Of the law which per-
mits the owners Of condemned proper
ty to continue using 1t for five years.
The capital will soon be very much
improved. and all slums will disappear
IN accordance v-ifh the general scheme
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
MAY SEPARATE THE RACES
Railroad Regulation For White and
Negroes Upheld BY Court in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-The regulation OF
the Washington, Baltimore & Annap-
oils Electric Railway Company for the
segregation of white and colored pas
sengers on it's cars was upheld by
Judge Amber In city court when he
took from the jury the suit of Lewis
H. Davenport, colored. against the
company for $1,000 damages. Daven-
ports claim was for alleged assault in
being prevented from entering a car
set apart for white passengers.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15
DEFEAT FOR THE RADICALS
Conservatives in Socialist Convention
Defeat Platform Submitted BY
the Extremists.

New York.-Thc red flag interna-
tionalists" of the Socialist party Of
America went down to their first real
defeat in the party's national conven-
tion here. BY the decisive vote of 103
to 33 the convention crushed "radi-
cal" declaration of principles submit
ted by the delegation from Illinois.
which provided for the dictatorship
of the proletariat' and limitation Of
citizenship throughout the United
States.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15

for fiattening out the fortificall0'., ,.-, Il
allowing the city to undergo na' !.
expansion. With this obJect ' !.
derground railway lines are ~ ,rs
tended far into the country WIZ .na
proposed termini at st. Gerl''a's I'M,
Maisons Laffitte. The Me'ivp'.,, '...,.
railway reaching the latter wiz i'0,r s
ly ease the strain upon the "
railways on race days.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-05-15

ern central part of New Ms,,..
part of which it is propospd
aside as the national park Of tbs
cities-there are both puebl0,
cl:f-dwellings of the excavatel /,
called "cavate dwellings" Tho n,s,
ruins are many-chambered comma
houses, found upon the mesa.ton.
in valleys. The smaller ones q,
one story the larger ones have i,
two to four stories. The cavat, A.
ings vary widely. Some are eul,,,
natural caves. Others are who'll,
tiicial excavations in the foce n
cliff, the front wall being formed
the natural rock in stu. Soma
excavations with a front Of mason
Others are complete houses On 4 II
ing talus, with excavated rooms :,
back.
In the Hovenweep region on N
sides Of the Colorado-Utah linz !,
between Mesa Verde and ZIop-,i
area is likely to be established Al \
Hovenweep National monuments.
many remarkable towers Of varyIr
shape. The archeolOgists consija
them among the most interesting n
important of the prehistoric relics
Casa Grande National monument \
the Gila valley of south central lt|
Zona contains Casa Grande-
House-which was discovered In lH)
by the Spanish. 1t was even then n
burned-out, dismantled group Of vli]
1t was plastered within and without
1t was probably the last Of an ind8|
mite number of such houses, as ii
around it are the ruins of Older strut
lures.
Excavation in this prehistoric SouLl
west is only beginning. The resulI
have attracted the attention Of arnt
olOgists the world over. Possibly N
most important work to date Is that
of DR.. J. Walter FeWkes Of the Smlf
sonian institution in Mesa VERDE
There he has excayated and restorel
in part the temple of the sun and ~
View house. These are large and ps
tentious structures on the mesa abcH
the cliff-dwellings. They are appa
emily buildings for religious cerenoa
ais. 1t is guessed that they were absi
doned sabout 1900 years ago
The psychologists are confident tni
sooner or later they will find SOM
thing that will answer one or more
the three great questions about nl
mysterious people of the Amefle'
Southwest. Will they find 1t some sue
ruin as Casa Grande beneath the du
of centuries or will it come TO llsl
in some cliff-dwelling now unSnos
and untouched by vandal hanos, su'
as those suspected to exist In lne y
explored depths of Zion?