davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
400 Temporary
Bus r err1lits Are
oted by Board
City 10 Receive S q of Prof
its: Transit Commission
Given Partial Supervision
by Terms of Resolution
Injunction Stay Granted
Enabling Certificates May Be
Withheld If Plan Fails TO
Bear McAneny's Scrutiny

The Board Of Estimate yesterday
granted temporary revceable permits
to 400 operators OF emergency busses
on thirty-one routes supervised by the
Department of planr and Structure.
Until the injunction recently granted
by Supreme Court Justice Mullan
made the new procedure necessary
these busses were granted day to day
permits by the city, which supervised
their operation and maintained with
its own funds the necessary organiza-
tion to direct and supervise them.
This action was taken by the Board
OF Estimate unanimously to forestall
the shatting down of al bus routes
under the terms Of Justice Muliar's in
junction order. 1t provides for the
payment to the city of per cent Of
the profits by the bus operators and
requires that they shall first obtain
enabling certificates from the Transit
Commission.
Following the, Estimate Boards ac-
ton. Clarence j. Shoarn. counsel for
the Transit Commission, appeared be-
fore Justice Mullan with Corporation
Counsel John p o'Brien and obtained
a stay of the injunction order pending
appeal. Justice Mullan indicated that
ne would grant the stay and permit the
buses to continue under the present
plan provided the appeal was prose-
cuted promptly 80 that an immediate
decision from the Appellate Court
might be obtained.
Objections Still Remain
Although the resolution passed by
the Estimate Board gives the Transit
Commission some measure of control
over the busges and provides for a re-
turn to the city from their operation,
it is considered doubtful whether the
steps taken obviate all of the objec-
tions of the Transit Commission to
the present practice. 1t was the con-
tention of the commission that the
day to day permits failed to meet the
fundamental requirements of the fran
chise laws in that they provided for
no payment to the city, required no
bond from the operators of the busses
and did. not place the vehicles under
the control of the commission.
Chairman McAneny was unprepared
Yesterday to pass an opinion on the
Board of Estimates resolution with
out consulting Mr.. Shearn. 1t seems
fairly certain, however, that the reso-
lution meets only one of the criticisms
raised by the Transit Commission, and
that unless further concessions are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
DIR. Parkhurst's Income
Docked $500 by Court

For a little more than a year the
$4,000 q year income of the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst from the First
Presbyterian Church will amount to
only $1,000. This reduction is due to
garnishee order, signed yesterday by
Justice O'Malley, in the Supreme Court,
against the income of DIR. Parkhurst
and which grew out of a deficiency
judgment against the Clergyman in a
foreclosure suit. The judgment is for
S893.
DR.. Parkhurst, while pastor of the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
was known as great political re-
former. Upon his retirement he was
made pastor emeritus and the congre-
cation voted him an allowance Of
$4,000 a year. The church later united
with the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Cleaning pepartment III Queens as an
oxamDie Of inefficient municipal opeya4
tion. President Connolly OF that
borough wanted to know more. about!
that Immediately, but IT was decided
to have Mr. Higbee take tho matter OF
Queens' street cleaning UP with MIR.
Connolly privately.
James Sherlock Davis, former prcsi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Chamber oil Conn
mcrce, declared that after the peoples
experience with tho Board Of Estimate
l,a didn't think they would be satisfied
ITO Have them run anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs JACK studebaker.
Sunnysidc. Monday morning. a son.
Or and Mrs So clair Darden.
HeaIthwin hospital Saturday.
son.
Mr. and Mrs O. T. Huggett. i345
+. Calvert ST. Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Frank " carlson.
1896 f. Donald ST. son. June IS.
AIR and Mrs Robert n Jackson.
ISL y. Scott ST.. June Is. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou b. Farme-. SIS
: Michigan 81. Jure 10. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyl C. Evans. 1889
Campau ST, June is. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wsdz!nski.
1SOS s. Taylor st. June Is. daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs stanley Jaronif. t35
s Walnut st. June "A. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A.oizy Rybicki $50
$ kosc!uscko ST.. June ] 3. a son
AIr and Mrs. Franciscek Sz7fH0.
s2S $ Harris St. June IS. a SON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
PGrS g n ais

Mrs. Fay Book and daughter,
Lady Mary of Los Angeles Calf.
will arrive in the city today 20 spend
the summer in Chicago and South
Bend among friends and relatives.
They motored across the country 10
California in 1920. They will return
10 their home next August
Miss Sarah Canary. Of Newton.
Kas., is visiting Miss Erma Parsons.
IA Cottage Grove av
Dr. and Mrs c A Rennoe. AIS
w washington av.. have returned
from a two months stay at Omaha.
Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Freeman. OF
Oak Park. III. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Koch.
Harter Heights. returned Monday to
their home
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Marsh Brechen-
ser left Monday morning for a three
weeks motor trip through the east
Lawrence and Gilbert Raynor. s.
Michigan St, left Sunday evening for
Pittsburg Pa. where they will visit
their sister. Mrs. James p Kelley.
Mrs. George Gall. 1876 Paris ST..
has as her guest Mrs. Laura Lentz.
or Newark. o.
Miss jeanette Korn. SIS Leland
av.. has gone 10 Los Angeles Calf,
where she Will spend the summer.
Miss Grace Wilcox and Miss Lola
DeFrees left Monday for New York
city. On Thursday they VIII sail for
Europe
Miss Katherine Fricke. sos y. La
eayette blvd. and Miss Wilma Pom
ranka. 1913 High St. have returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

they have a language Of their own,
you know.
Who is biting your asked
Uncle Wiggily. for, though he look
ed with both eyes. he saw neither
Wolf nor Fox.
Its big worm, biting away at
my roots. under ground" said the
plant IF the worm cuts off my
roots I'll wither and die
THAT must never be-" exclaimed
the bunny and with stick he dug
little earth away from the roots
of the plant and drove away the
bad. biting worm.
"Oh. thank you. Uncle Wiggily."
whispered the purple flowers. and
they nodded in the wind as Uncle
WiggilN hoped away. IF ever
we can do you a favor we shall be
most happy"
Uncle Wiggily laughed twinkled
his. pink nose and went on to find
an adventure. He had one with n
puddle of water, into which he fell
and when the bunny had hoped
out. and was drying himself in the
sun, all Of a sudden he heard some
one crying and saying:
"Oh, dear! oh, dear! It's all
spilled. Oh. how terrible! Now
can't make any cakel"
Uncle Wiggily looked through the
bushes. and there he saw Kittie Kat,
the pussy girl.
What's the natter" asked the
bunny.
ooh" mewed Kittie. II was com
ing home with the lovely cream that
Mrs. Moo Cow gave me 10 put into
my cake. when I stumbled and fell
ard 7 spilled all the cream from the
birch bark pail, See. it Is quite
empty" and kittie turned the pail
upside down.
That is too bad" spoke the bun
ny. But won't Mrs Moo Cow
give YOU more cream ?"
Il took the last she had" sob
led Kittie There won't be any
more until tomorrow. and I wanted
, to have a little party this evening.
! Oh dearl Oh, dear, oh. dear!'
Hum" said Uncle Wiggily. ~
don't know what to do. I'm sure''
Perhaps I can help" whispered
a gentle voice and there. nodding in
the breeze. was the green plant and
purple flower. from which Uncle
/ Wiggily had driven away the worm
How can you help about spilled
cream" asked the bunny.
Wei. I haven't exactly any
cream answered the plant But I
am the Milk Weed. and in my stalks
is a rich. thick sap. white as milk.
I'll give Kittie all she wants and
I'm sure It Will make a lovely cake -
"Oh, so am i Thank youl" NEW.
&c the pussy girl. Then Uncle Wig
gily broke off a stem Of the Milk
Weed; our poured the thick. white
juice. which Kittie cought in the
birch bark pail. and a little later
she made II into a lovely cake and
gave the bunny a slice. SO you see
everything happened for the best
And IL the electric fan doesn't
take all the air out OF the automo-
bile tire to blow Il in the face Of
the clock, I'll ten YOU neN about
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie's bouno-
er ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGIDY AND THE
GIRL BIRD.
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

"Oh. Uncle Wiggily! You can't
guess what I'm going 10 do new
ed Kittie Kat. the pussy girl. one
day, as she went hippity-hop past
the bunny rabbit. who was standing
in front of his hollow stump bunga-
low
Well, I hope you aren't going 20
scratch anybody with those sharp
claws of ours. Kittie Kat" spoke
Urcle wiggily. For well he knew
that the pussy girl had sharp claws
under her velvet paws.
ooh, no indeed. I'm not going to
scratch any one" mewed Kittie.
" Specially not you, Uncle Wiggily.
though maybe I would scratch the
Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox if
they tried 10 nibble your ears
Il hope that doesn't happen" eN-
claimed Uuncle wlggily. and he
stopped twinkling his pink nose TO
look over his shoulder. making sure
neither of the bad animals was any
where near him. But. this isn't
trying 10 guess what you are going
10 do. Kittie Kat" went on the bun
ny keIllldIll Let me SEE are W u
going TO SCHOOL,"
Yes" of course. for it isn't vaca-
zion time yet" laughed Kittie. But
after that I'm coming home and go
ing 70 bake a cream cakei There,
I've told you" and she clapped her
paws for Joy.
"Oh. no, SO you're going 10 make
a cream cake, are you?" laughed
the rabbit uncle We'll. I hope il
viii be a sweet one"
cit will. and I'll give you slice"
mewed Kittie ''On my way home
from school I'm going TO stop at
Mrs. Moo Cows house and she Is
going 10 give me the cream. Then
I'll take it home and make a cake.
And after you hop around and have
an adventure. II you'll come to my
houe Tn give you a slice of cake"
Thank you Kittie Kat" saio
Uncle wiggily. And now YOU had
better run on TO school or you may
be late Good-bye,"
Away hoped the bunny and OF
ran Kittie. Uncle wiggily had not
gone very far before all OF a sud.
den he heard a gentle voice say
ing:
Oh. I wish you wouldn't do that.
Please stop biting met
"Oh. ho" thought Uncle Wiggily
so there's biting going on. Is
there? I must see about this 7;
may be the Fuzzy Fox or the Wooz-
lie Wolf getting ready TO nIbble my
ears"
Uncle Wiggily looked through the
bushes. but all he saw was a tall
green plant, with a cluster OF purple
blossoms. And II was this plant
or weed. that had spoken.
please stop biting me-" cried
the cluster OF purple flowers. for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
WHAT MADGE SAW WHEN SHE
BECANfF, CONSCIOUS

My little excursion into oblivion
could not have lasted a few seconds.
for when I rallied 10 consciousness
again after the hlow from the
swinging door in the railroad wait
ing-room. and opened my eyes.
found myself being swiftly carried
across that same room
Weak and dizzy. I closed my eyes
again. but not un<il I had seen thar
the arms bearing me so swiftly and
steadily We're those OF the apparent
~ elderly foreigner who on the
: stalled train had come to my aid
( with the plea that he was a friend
I OF my father Friend perhaps
J decided but contemporary. never
! for the man was carrying me as
| easily and surely as he would a
child. feat seemingly impossible
10 a man of his venerable appear
ance
Ny head was tnrooDing with pain
but through the beat OF my brain
pulses kept recurring something
/ which ! was vainly trying 10 remem-
J Der yet could not. although II
Z seemed 70 dance elusively just be-
! yond my comprehension. But as
! the man in whose arms 1 lay APP
| preached the waiting-room door
/ heard him speak TO a porter walk
( ing in front OF US and carryIns our
bags. whom he evidently had m
pressed into service.
Get in there, pronto. and tell
the matron 10 have the couch
ready"
The voice was the deep master
ful voice which / had heard on the
train. but there was that in It which
suddenly recalled the elusive re-
membrance for which I had been
searching. Surely I had not been
dreaming. had really heard not this
VOICE, but one with haunting re-
semblance TO il call out My God.
Nadge." as I fell 10 the floor after
the blow from the swinging door.
as Yoh FeeIin' Bettah?'
I must have made some move
ment. for 1 felt the arms Of the
slightly. and knew that he wa,
| looking intently at me. Then he
! spoke, ard there was nothing in HIS
( voice now that reminded me OF any
/ other. 1t was Enthusiastically alien, OF
| the educated class, however, and
the utterance was precise, stilted.
Il beseech you. Nine. Graham, dc
not stir until 1 place you on the
couch in the waiting-room. We
must see how bad your injury Is"
1 did not answer him, nor did
| open my eyes. I felt as though
never wished TO see or hear of the
man again. even though he had
! done nothing but aid me- surely anc
tactfully. But the whole nerve
strairing episode of the stalled
train followed by this odd accident
: had brought me TO a nervous condf,
ton which my mother-in-law would
| have described as "Jumpy." I fer
as II I should scream if ! could not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

from a three weeks trip in the East.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Charles ID. Seiles (nee Ethel
Pomranka) of New York city, who
will spend some time here. the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Pomranka.
Mrs. Nelson Riley of st. Joseph.
Mo. formerly Of this city is spend
ing a few days here, the guest of
rela dves and friends.
DR. Martha V. Thomas, 334 w.
Lasale av., is in Chicago attending
the national convention of Homeo-
paths.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hager and
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hager have
returned from a 10 days motor trip
through Illinois.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien and children
of Chicago are the guests Of Mrs.
Patrick O'Brien, 1872 w. Washington
aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Revelations "a Vile sqoAaSRsSs5ox

get 20 some place where I could
be absolutely alone and rest.
The next minute I felt myself
lowered gently TO couch. while the
soft drawing accents OF the color
ed matron. in ordinations Of pity
and sympathy. care 10 my ears.
Insinctively I liked the voice. ani
as she bent over me I opened my
eyes, looked up into her face. and
decided that I liked that. too.
Is yoh fenin' bettsh. honey" she
cooed. as II I had been hurt
child
Yes" I answered. lifted an ex-
ploring hand to my forehead. find
Ing a ridge which gave me exquisite
pain TO touch, the tangible o. .ence
Of my injury. But I shall be all
right now"
MAKE Him Go Outside"
A thousand pardons. Nine. era
ham. but YOU mus, permit that a
physician examine that wound"
The voice OF the elderly foreigner
sounded ineXorable Here. boy get
the nearest physician"
He stepped toward the door. and
spoke 10 the waiting coIored por-
ter. As he did so the matron drew
a screen in front OF the couch.
shielding me from the gaze of the
other women in the restroom As
she did so I looked up at her i'm
ploringly.
Make him go outside" I whis-
pered
Her step across the floor came 70
my ears simultaneously with the re-
ply of the porter
'DatH be hard 10 get. boss. jest
now tried TO git a doctor for a
lady jest a spell ago. an couldn't
find one nowhere"
A fierce muttered expletive came
from the elderly foreigners lips.
and then I heard the suave accents
CT the matron.
Perhaps, sub. yoh'd bettah get
a doctah yohself. YohIl have 10
leave the lady heah. anyhow. Gaze
it's against de rules for gentlemen
tc be in this room
"A thousand pardons. I had for
gotten. Take good care Of madame.
"Oh. thank you. sir" I heard
TIE woman eXClaim and knew that
she had been given a good tip.
How much did he give you?
must know" I said tensely when
she came back
Two dOllahs,' she returned
wonderingly.
open my bag. please. No. II
isn't locked. Jus push the snap.
That's it, My purse IS on top. Give
II 10 me-"
I opened it. took from il five
dollar bill and pressed it into hei
I hand.
That's foF helping me set away
from here. and forgetting that YOU
have" said meaningly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

green. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Fabian, of this
city
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Gilbert. 609 S.
Scott St. entertained 32 guests Sun
day evening in honor of the 10th
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter. Katherine Gilbert. The home
was decorated with garden flowers
in the colors of pink and blue.
The Henry O. Perkins Auxiliary
/. L. 6. W. V held their regular
meeting Saturday evening at Sticks
hall. Reports were heard from the
delegates at the recent convention
held at Kokomo and plans were
made for the annual picnic to be
held July 4 at Pleasant axe. The
regular meeting will be held July
at Sticks hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

4 wedding OF local interest be.
cause OF wide acquaintance Of the
bride IN this city. was celebrated in
Detroit at o'clock Saturday after
noon at which time Hiss Ruth Eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Smith enter
tanned Is guests at a fish dinner at
tanned Is guests at a fish din
ner AZ The Oaks, Christian
held July at Pleasant Lake. The
color suggestion being purple and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The ST. Joseph Valley Grange will
hold an all-day meeting in Beyler
hall Thursday. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon. In the afternoon a pro-
gram Of music and readings will be
given in celebration Of Children's
Day.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First NJ. +. church,
will hold an afternoon meeting in
the Friendship room of the church
today. The hostesses will be Mrs
S. w Baer. Mrs. Margin Campbell
Miss Virginia Hull Mrs. Mary L
Hire. Mrs. G.. 4. Harrop. Mrs j. s
Metzler and Mrs. Rose Witwer.
Mrs. L. d. Tom. 526 s. Columb ia
St. Will be hostess Tuesday evening
10 the members of the Kings
Daughters class of the Conference
Memorial u. B. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Mrs. S. c. Rich, 21O S. William
St. entertained at a family dinner
sunday i'm honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wood and their son, Harry
Jr.. who have arrived from Los Al
giles, Calf. to. spend the summer in
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
M'NIDER AND BILLY"
SUNDAY TO SPEAK AT
WINONALAkE IILN

WlNONA LAKE. Ind. June H.
Especial -IIanford MacNider ma
tional commander or the American
Legion and Billy sunday viii he
on the Fourth OF July program 40
Niuona lake. according 10 A recent
NacNider viii de-
liver an address AZ p. m. and Rev.
sunday viii deliver his famous "yic-
tory" address later in the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
.SOC1&: ~:

Honorlng Miss Eldonna Lontz,
whose marriage 10 Arthur r. Mac
Donald wiz take place this week.
Miss Florence Reamer. S. Main ST.
was hostess Monday AZ an afternoon
bridge Mrs Arthur Hunter won the
favor az bridge and Miss Lontz was
presented with a corsage OF sweet
peas a buffet luncheon was serv-
ed 20 IS guests. on Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs q. Albert
Macdonald. Riverside dr.. viii en-
terrain with z o'clock dinner IN
honor OF Miss Iontz and Mr. Mac
Donald
L. Ladies auxiliary o. the East
ern star closed their meetings for
the year Monday afternoon with a
most delightful program given IN
The Masonic club rooms Mrs. Ida
Moon had charge Of the program
and through the courtesy Of George
". owens. the Six Singing Jazzateera
entertained with vocal solos and iu-
strunenta1 selections. Albert Keck
also favored with violin selections
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Wilma Shonts
Siizs Elizabeth MikeseU closed tie
program with two entertaining read
lrgs Iaeh rcfrcs hments were
served The hOste-ses were r
Helen Collier. Mrs Mildred Harris.
Mrs ora Rabick Mrs Elizabeth
Wigner Mrs. Burnhart and Mrs
Nellie Haswell.
-. Fred Wiedman. sos z. Indi-
ana av.. entertained Monday after
noon with miscellaneous shower
COMMUNICATING Miss Gertrude Brod
beck. bride-elect Of this week and
Airs. Forrest Hay a bride OF last
week The afternoon was spent in-
formally and luncheon. the color
scheme OF which was pink and white
was served 20 / guests Miss Max
inc Bartmus Of Cleveland, o.. was
AN out Of town guest.
The members Of the Excelsior
class Of the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church were entertained Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Jennie
Teske. -7f2 r Washington av. After
"a regular business session the time
"a NIiFlAA NfA lfAaAf anu t-- az
freshments were served TO eight
guests. The next meeting OF the
class viii be held the second Mon
day evening in July the place to be
announced later.
Miss Dorothy r. Staller. daughter
of Mrs Ellen Staller. 1I9 Ernsper-
ger ST.. and James Powell Cunning
ham. OF Mishawaka. were married
Saturday afternoon at I o'clock at
the home OF the brides mother in
the Presence OF the immediate fam
lilies Rev f c. Mei~ter. pastor Of
Hope Presbyterian church perform
81 the ceremony. The brides gown
was combined of wolfe and white
satin and she wore a fun length
bridal vcile If tuUe Her cOrsage
bouquet was Of roses and sweet peas
sFollowinE the ceremony a dinner
twas served After a shortwedding
"trip. MT and Mrs Cunningham will
be at home az 1919 Ernsperger ST
Mrs Sam J. UnEer. SIT f. South
ST. has received a wireless message
from Mr. Unger. who left South
lBend ABOUT two weeks ago prepare
tory 10 sailing for Europe stating
that ne expected 10 land in Queens
lt0wn Sunday. .une Is The mes
cage was sent from the steamer
Baltic and arrived here Saturday
Mr.. Unger expects 10 spend two
months n Europe on a business and
pleasure visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Plants Of all kinds for sale a.
Tippecanoe Greenhouse. T-692G.
entrance Taylor and jefferson s.s.
145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
PIANO TUNING

Your piano tuned this week 81.
High class work. Main 1850.
ad1-1-1
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Of victory against their foes. In a
long procession is depicted the bring
ing home Of capuves. The victors
strutted before. bearing stone axes,
followed by prisoners abjectly bound.
OF historic as well as ethnologic in
terest, is a cliff painting in Canyon
du Chiefly on the Navajo reservation.
clearly indicating a mounted Spanish
soldier. The horse is drawn most
grotesqueIy, but the armor and Its
rider are unmistakable.
Similar to these Is one of a large
number of photographs to be found
upon an immense spherical boulder
that crowns one Of the peaks of the
Nopalera Mountains, close to the In
ternational border line. west of Mo-
gales. Upon this boulder, in fashion
that suggests Johnny and His
Slate" some boastful Indian OF years
agone has indicated victory against
Spanish invaders. Three indians
stand erect with drawn bows and
behind them is outlined a mass OF
other Indians, their arrows pointing
toward retreating men, very evi
IDENTIFY clothed. At the feet OF the
three Indians in the foreground are
four PROSTATE figures, each with
helmet or headdress, undoubtedly in
tended TO represent Europeans. The
Indians of the neighborhood now
are to classed as Mexicans. There is
no legend concerning the engage
ment depicted. 1t is known. however
that. even before Coronado came
scout parties of mounted Spaniards
penetrated nearly all of what now Is
Sonora and there is probability that
| the battle limned was one that took
place early in the sixteenth century
! In general. the Indians of the
Southwest are very good In the way
! of preservation Of folklore, in this
materially differing from the Mexi.
can, but there is no legend concern
| ing the tribes or individuals who
have left this picture on the stones
The secret of the petroglyphs has vel
been penetrated.-Ch Science
| Monitar