davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LEGAL.
Published IN the Tulsa Daily World
February ~ and 20, 1929. World Pub
hshlns company publisherl


February ~ and 20, 1929. World Pub
fshlng company publisherl
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Tho board of Education Of tho city NJ
Tulsa, and state OF Oklahoma. win re-
ceiyo bids at their offices at the Central
High School building u said city. up
until ~ o'clock noon February 2sth. i922
For the furnishing Z. o. b, TULSA. Okla
homa. one steam Blow-on Basin and
one Feed.water Heater To be used IN
the new addition 20 the Central Hign
School building Tulsa Okla.
All TO be In accordance with the plans
and specifications ana directions which
can be obtained at the offices OF Geo
Winker, Architect, No, 41i-4iB Palace
Building Tulsa, Okla,
All bids must be accompanied by a
certlted check in the amount Of at Ieapt
bPe OF tho bid as guarantee that such
bidder VIII enter into contract sAtisfac-
tory 10 said Board of Education ana
that he win furnish Bonds as rcguirsd
by II and the Laws Of the State OF okla
him
said Board Of Education reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bios.
The BOARD Of ftducstiS.
DIR, N. W. MAYGINHEs,
GEO. MaeCURDY. '"''
keCFetAFE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
M, Cnnsplrncy Casc Tnday.

MUSKOGEE, Feb. 22.-The case
of Lon Kuhn, former Okmulgee
county sheriff. who with George
Kirkland and John r. Davis OF OK
mulgee. is charged with conspiracy
while I'm office, is scheduled for trial
tomorrow in federal court hSre be-
fore Judge Pat Dyer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
To Improye City pnrks.

NEWOKA, Feb. 22.-Wewoka's
tot ttoott'ihercial club is strictly on the
yop, S. II has just completed cam
psalsh TO have the streets hard sur
ca,,s su with native gravel OF the
nyeenty, and a campaign for the i'm
uSd,einent undoni OF the public parks is now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

TULSA CANTON NO. 10. I. o. q. ".
PatIiatch Militant. Degree session March
4. is22, 7!30 y. M.
:. p. MOORE. capt.
a. II. FULLER Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

TULSA REBEKAII NO. 10. ]. o, O. n.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
or each month, 7i3O y. m,
MRS. ROSE WHITE, NJ q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, SEQ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

DID m SNOW TODAY If IL ala we
VIII give n pair Of chlidren's rubbers
ffoe with every pair Of ohildren's Buster
Brown Shoes sold. Turk Bros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
NEWSPAPER MAN is AMBITIOUS
VIII Oppose Present Incumbent In
Race for County Office.

Special to The World
OILTON, Feb. 22.-T. B. Gibson,
former editor of the Gusher OF this
city and a well known newspaper
man over this state. has announced
his candidacy for the office OF court
clerk OF this county on the repub-
lican ticket.
Mr.. Gibson has been resident of
Creek county for the past nine years,
coming to Oklahoma from north
Missouri. His only opponent so far
Is Ex-Governor jenkins, the present
Incumbent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Publishod I'm the Tulsa Daily worla
February 10. 30. March 2 and o. World
furnishing company. publiHher1
CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Ponzi's Boston operations for "ret
rich quick pale beside those of
Raymond j. Bischoff, OF Chicago.
who Is charged with vlctlmlzing
$500 persons out of $1,000, 600. He
was not perturbed by the situation.
Shortly after his arrest his office
was besieged by investors The
photo shows police keeping back
the mob az the door In the insert
is Bischoff aged 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
WANT ADS

..vitlrgrtf
utint nti2slststip
fiIIA 49,
ANhutNtEMENI- NI-usngo s6is. t;uaiity
AMI service Tulsa Undertaking Com-
phny tnu save You One.tlaIi.
CARDS on THANKS.
w Mlhh iu thank our many friends Tor
tho kuin"HH. hrlp and a,mpsthy ~.
''hd'd ~ Aa tutiuE uUt recent boroaye.
mrut.-.Mrs. charles Itoyru RusecU T.
y. hurscll uud o. ~ Russell,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

THE M,GEE tomato makes L2e0 bushels
per acfs ana I only have the pure.
pedigteod seed. Please write for fur
Information. NJ. c. AcGee. san Marc
Texas. .. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. os. !. O. O. "
Next regular meeting Friday night, Feb.
-, 1899, 1880 O'Clock.
J. L. HuGHLETT. c.. p.
IL. H. FULLER Hcrlbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
WILL CATER TO INNER MAN
Nowata Rotarians 10 Attend TO Feed
for District Convention.

epscal 10 The world.
NoWATA, Feb. 22.-The Nowata
Rotary club has been invited to put
on model luncheon at the meeting
OF the Rotary clubs of the Seven
tenth district to be held in Mus
kogee March 30 and 81.
The Nowata club plans to attend
the district meeting nearly 100 per
cent strong and will take the 40
piece Nowata boys band with them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

tPuhlishcd In Tulsa paiiv World Feb ~
~ und March 1929, World Publishing
company, puhlishcrD
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION.
Stale Of Oklahoma. County nf Tulsa 49,
before ". J. Gray. Justice % tho Pence.
bisirict No. T. In and fnr said county
" ~ Iolleu, plaintiff vs. e.. w.
Winshy, dofondnut.
No. 3022.
WHISKY
Take notice that you have been sued
IN ihe above named court upon nm action
on an account amounting to f13.7h with
interest at per cent from February t.
lp22 Tor storage aud repairs on an auto
monte. ana must answer tho petition filed
March Is, 1899, or said petition will be
taken ag truo for snid plaintiff 1a3.7b, and
" ne httachment therein had and granted
Will be rendered accordingly
n. J. GRAY,
r. q vIGER
Atty. FOR Plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

All owners OF ahuttlng property. prop.
erty benefited by said improvements. an1
other property liable 10 assessment. are
such Improvements or benefits to the
property thereby, and any claim or Oh.
lectlons 10 the assessments ~ above ser
~ Mrs. Frank Soamnn. city Auditor ~
the tity ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma on or before
the 3rd day ~ March 1899. at 0 O'Clock
A. ~, ana the same shall be heHTd b.
the board Of commissioners on the grd
day Of March, 1899, at Q o'clock a. ~.
and any claim or objections not 80 fiisd
in writing before said time shall DO
deemed waived.
DATED this 18th day of February 1879.
AS-A FRANK SEAMAN,
Guy Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March End,
1922, by u. S. Government.

March ?, ia2s, at pawhuska. Oklahoma.
about $4,000 acres viii be offered Tor oil
,tasea 70 quarter section tracts, Hlds will
be Tor bonus IN addition to roVeitica $40.
payable ON day OF safe, balance In three
annual lnstollmcnts with acceptable socur.
about 1000 oil wells producing from Two
harrel. 20 one thousand barrels oach the
total daily production for November, 1891
hslnt hhout 1000 barrels; also. there are
about 2t0 wells drilling. All land. sre
now leased separately Tor gas Ulue prtnt
maps OF area advertised showing tracts
otlefed together with tracts leased also
be hRi Tor fltty cents each, also loe. OF
produoing wells Tor twenty-five cents each
welL write u. 8. Superintendent Oaare
logs or further information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
PURIFY PERSONAL

ALICE LYNCH of scranton. Pa, desires
20 discover the residence Of her nus
band. Patrick W. Lynch. who len
scranton August 25. 1903. and hss
not neon heard from for many yeArH
Any Information addressed to IIouck A
ncnjHmln attorneys scranton Lie
hldE.. scranton. Pennsylvania, will be
appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Puhlishcd IN the Tulsa Daily world
January IS, February ?. p. lG. II nnd
"a i922 world Publishing company,
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAs COMPANY
lhe annual meeting Of tho stockhnid-
ere ~ thls company viii be held ON Tucs.
gay f'huaty eN. 1879. at 10 o'clock n
m, a. the office OF the cnmpauv III
West Fourth Street. Tulsa Oklahoma Tor
the purrosu of olcctlug q board of dir,r.
tors ana receiving and acting upnu tho
r'ports ~ Tho otfICetH. nud fur the trans.
Asl.un Vi tu'h oih'r busin'ss as may
property come before tho meeting
IN accordance with tho laws " the
STATE or Oklahoma. under witch this com
pany IL Incorporated. no stock can he
voted which huH been transferred on tho
books OF TN" company within 20 DAYS next
preceding this election.
H. r. RITrs
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
TuLSA Lopun NO ~. a. "a A. VI
Sn hroia every Thursday: first
EI IhutHdaN o. c. aeronI Thurs
M dby business. thitd Thursday
A&ISNa ~ NJ fourth Thursday o. 4
kNsgLK NcNf meeting trb afrd WORK
" in O.. A. uearce at 3 D. M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
GRAPT.yINES
FRUIT TRIES

NURSERY STOCK by parcel post To tn
trGduce our June Bud peach, we offer
six Elhertn, two Heath Cling ana two
Chinese Cling Tor Sl.o0. Send for our
frye cataiog Parker Nursery, Tecum.
sch. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

TREES AND sEEDs-Quhlity nursery
stock aud gortheTn grown seods at low
prices Write today Tor our valus BILE
cats'ogs fuil of Information 10 the
piHuIgr. wichita hurseries and Seed
lloute. box r. wichita. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

1 Will NOT bo responsible for any BIN.
made by Mrs. l.. W. sleber. signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Kissed I26 Babies
And MOthers, Yet He
Lost Ont at Primary

Special 10 The world.
AEDMDRE. Aug. 1G.-Cartor
couuty's chief pulrikrr. whose Of
forts brought him hGught, has rec
veuled his sufferinEs. At his re'
quest his name ig withheld This
fellow, after IL years OF silent sur
fcring, threatens 10 write % book
on the trials and fluctuations Of a
politicians life.
Il lost 1853 hours of sleep
thinking about the race before II
really started" he says. II lost
two front teeth ana a batch Of
hair In a personal encounter with
an opponent I donated drinks and
smokes 10 approximately three
thousand persons, besides giving
two pairs Of suspeuders. four calf
co dresses. and "A baby rnttles, |
kissed l2G babies tmuthcrs In
cluded), klndled IA kitchen fires.
put Up six stoves, walked 1857
miles. shook hands With S,7G5 per-
sons told 1919 lies, and talked
enough about reform 10 publich 70
volumes, attended 81 revivals,
Joined g churches, was baptized
four times by immersion ana twice
some other way, ! contributed SIS
to foreign missions, and proposed
10 7G grass widows. complimeuted
50 old maids, got dog Bit 10 times
and was defeated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
DARK HORSE MAY
RUN FOR SENATE
State Mass Meeting Will
Be Called Imme-
diately
Special 70 The world.

Special 20 The World.
DALLAS. Texas, Aug ia
movement that is under way In
Texas looks TO the calling of a state
mass convention TO nominate a cam
didate for the United states senate.
This plan has not yet been perfected
and ii seems 10 hinge upon the pos
sihllty of getting the former fac
tional leaders of the Bailey and anti
Bailey movements in Texas 20 unite
in the call and upon the withdrawal
OF Or. Il. +. Wilmot OF Austin. the
republican nominee, and OF John II.
Kirby, who seems to be getting
ready to make the race as an indie
pendent,
Y Neither Ferguson nor Mayfield are
| acceptable TO AZ large number OF
| Texas democrats, the former on ac-
count OF his political record two
years ago in organizing a new party
and because OF his impeachment and
| removal from office as GOVERNOR
| the latter because OF his ku-klus
Khan connections.
II has now become evident that
there will be a close race between
Ferguson and Mayfield as tnen
ma rtisans are about as numerous one
way as another and a great many
who are not kindly disposed 20 elth'
err will probably vote Tor neither.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
TOWN ON ELM SPRING
Cherokees Maintained a Vot-
= ing Booth There During
the Naticn
FRISCO SNAKES BY IT
Nothing Left of Cabins of
Pioneers That Once
Dotted the Hill
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World.
TAHLEQUAH. Aug. 19.-If some
OF the old-time Indians who once
lived in the forest primeval n few
miles from the present small town
OF yelling. were able to return TO
the Genes OF this terrestrial ball
they would hardly be able to recog-
nlze some OF tho once familiar
places.
one particularly picturesque and
pleasant place at which some not
able meetings were held In bygone
times was that known ns the Elm
Spring. Some aged and towering
elm trees cast their shade above
the gushing waters OF one OF the
ever-flowlng springs OF the hills. A
little brook carried the surplus water
into the swift current OF the Barron
Fork. a short distance away. All
about were the trees Of tho forest
and In the distance the big hills
doomed against the horizon. Log
cabins were scattered about and sew
eral members OF the old Cherokee
nation dwelt for many moon close
by the small valley In the midst of
which was the spring.
Years ago one OF the voting pro-
cincts OF the ~Tahicquah district was
established but n short distance from
where the waters gurgled forth and
until within a short time preceding
the admission OF Oklahoma to state
hood many citizens assembled every
TWO years to Vote for their choice
for the several officers placed In
nomination ut previous conventions.
Besides being the voting place for a
large number OF the people OF the
section. the Elm Spring locality had
established within its boundaries
years ago, n mission school which
was in operation for some decades
This school bore the name OF tn,
Elm Spring mission and the churci
at yelling Is yet known by tina
name. The original school BUILDING
was long & torn down and a larger
and moro convenient house built
one mile southwest near the place
where IN years later a station
was established on the Ozark route
the crooked route-of the Frisco
railway.
From an early period there had
lived in the vicinity OF the Elm
lSppnR some OF the Indian citizens
andN one of them had a house on q
ridge overlooking the spring. Some.
what recently the owner OF THU
place sold IL to a man from one o.
the large towns OF Oklahoma and he
after the expenditure Of n conaid,
cradle sum OF coin OF the realm, nov
has one of the most c%onvenient ant
picturesque homes TO be found n
the old Cherokee hills. The bi,
spring sends forth It's waters into .
large pool. Cement and sand hav,
been used 10 good ~effectNand walk.
have been laid out through ia,
woodlands, while n big house stand
upon one OF the ridges above tn,
spring. No vcstlges remain OF tn,
old-time cabins OF the first settler
and the scent near by IL greatl'
changed, In the distance, thougl
the ranges OF hills remain a
they have been during years un
known and the Barren Fork We
tinkfes unsteady over the white psb
bles in the time OF dry weather, o
caves and roars In the time OF rain
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
WANT Usage ROAD
BUILT INTO HILL
Oil Firms Complain That
Highway Is Very
= Bad Now

Special 10 Tho world.
BARTLESVILLE. Aug. 19.-Rep-
resenthtiyCs OF the Phillips Potro-
leum company, Barnsdall oil com
pany. Empire GasN& Fuel Co. and
the Kiwanis club Of this city wero in
Pawhuska wednesday 10 confer with
the Usage county commissioners re-
garding the extension OF the road
from Bartlesville 20 Barnsdall.
About SIX miles OF the road has been
constructed through what mororlsts
say Is the %roughest part of the Usage
hills, This piece Nof work has been
under the supervision OF william
Byron of BartlesvillG The old IRAN
yer hill No. a. is now accessible 10
any car, motorists report. and the
entire six miles Of new highway. be-
ginning at the foot of Hill No. ~
and extending southeast Is equal TO
the Bartlesvilie -Pawhuska scenic
highway. both In quality OF the road
and the scenery adjacent. Il Is
claimed. The Bartlesville oil com
panies as well az others want the
Usage county commissioners 10
grade the remainder or the road 10
Barnsdall. II the commissioners
comply with the request the road to
Barnsdall would be as good as the
PawhusSa road, business men say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
COST FIVE MILLION
Seven and One-half Acres OF
Floor Space in the Lofty
Business Home
is ARE HIGHEE
New York City Has ~ That
Rise Above the New Oil
Operating Center

Special 10 ghe World.
DALLAS, Texas. Aug t9-Texas'
finest office building has just been
pronounced completed It IL the now
homo OF the Magnolia Petroleum
company In this city. This building
IL 20 stories In height and towers
moro than 400 feet above the street
level. IL cost almost 5000, 900. 1t
has been about two years in tho
building. Tho building covers ground
space Of 100 by 1I4.g NJ the corner
OF Aknrd and Commerce streets.
Total floor area Of tho building IL
$4,000 square feet or Ia acres. Net
office space IN tho building oun
10 10000 square feet or which the
Magnolia has reserved for It's own
use about forty thousand square feet
In the upper stories of thebuilding.
The building contains more than
one hundred miles Of electrical
wiring and uses ms much energy sup
piled by the Dallas Power and Light
company as IL required FOR the aver
age city OF 5000 people. 1t has 1G
miles OF heating pipe and nine miles
Of plumbing pipe.
New York city has ~ buildings
taller than the M1pnolia building.
outside OF New York the only build
ings In tho United states that are
taller than the Magnolia building
are tho city hall In Philadelphia, the
Travellers Insurance company build
ing In Hartford. ana tho L. g. Smith
building In Seattle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

OKEMAH, Aug. f0-Okcmah has
experienced n wonderful growth
since the beginning OF 1922. From
the best business town between OKLA
homa City and Fort Smith, Ark, on
the Fort Smith a. western railroad,
with u population OF a littlo more
than 1000, Okomah has grown In n
few months TO a small city OF al
most 5000 people. Since the coming
I'm OF the No. l Garrison oil well In
the Okemah pool much new build
ing has been done The railroad has
been forced &c build many miles OF
trackage to handle tho increased
freight business and viii bo COM
PEELED To build n new passenger and
freight depot I'm the near future.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company has been forced 10 junk
It's nntequated system in Dkemnh
and install an entirely new system
here. This Will be completed by Sep
tember 10 and when completed Will,
according TO many officers. total an
expenditure OF $4,000. The offices
OF the company Will occupy the en-
tire upper floor OF tho new Box
building which Ia centrally located
on Broadway.
Among the new business buildings
erected and now under construction
since March l liz the Rcitschle-Box
building. on the south side of Broad
way between Third and Fourth.
This building liz I'VE stories, CON
structed OF brick, tile and concrete.
at n cost OF $35,0 600. Two store
rooms compose the ground floor
| with offices above.
Carl Moaders and c. C. Walker
have erected n 5O-foot brick build
ing at the corner of broadway ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

jack-rabit, II set down In the DESC
late environs OF zacapa would give
Just one rad look around, unlim-
Der several Joints in his hlndlogs and
hike back to Kansas. All OF which
Is mentioned merely TO emphasize
the fact that wen though somewhat
Handicapped by nature, perhaps, the
people of zacapa know how 10 ex-
tend a cordial and enjoyable well
come, which they did In n manner
which gladdened tho hearts of the
diplomatic party. Col. Jorge Guz-
mar made a snsech. and an excellent
band played the American national
anthem, and furnished music while
the party partook OF an elaborate
luncheon-theny after the cross4pg
OF the desert stretches, began 70
climb UP into a mountain realm OF
rugged granduer, of high, beautiful
ly wooded ~plateaus, surrounded by
billowy seas OF clouds, the road
clinging close to the mountain wal
dashing through darkened tunnels
and then out across ravlnes wher'
from dizzying heights n can loob
down TO some mountain stream
winding along like a wee silver RIB
bon below.
From tho observation car tho par
ty enjoyed all these marvels OF ma
ture-and then, hidden away upor
n great plateau. guarded by towering
mountain ranges and sentinel vol
canic peaks-came 20 Guatemalf
City. Here several members of tbs
| cabinet met the train, together witt
| with other distinguished Guatemal'
ans, and children bearing flowers
Cen. Ramon Alverado made an ad
dress of welcome Pm behalf of th'
president Of Guatemala, and thei
escorted Minister and Mrs, Goissle'
and the Charge d'Affairs 10 tn
American Legation, whore the cor
rldors were banked with floral de
signs, the gift Of Americans, Guate
mala officials, and one particula
beautiful and imposing design sen
by the President and Mrs. Orella
ma.
The formal presentation OF Geiss
ler's letter OF credence was a cere
mony of much s%plendor. As a spe
cial courtesy to Mrs. Geissler on IN
part OF President Orellana, an in
vitation was extended TO her and
party of lady friends 10 attend IN
ceremony of presentation. tn
presence OF ladies at such a function
is without precedent In the repub
lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Major Cruise. Col. FREDERICK Aguilar,
personal representative OF President
Orellana, and Don Calos Palma, rep
the minister OF foreign re-
lations who boarded the s. s..
Zacapa and officially extended the
welcome Of the republic OF Gpate-
mala.
a special train was provided at
Barrlos for the trip Inland TO Qua
temala City, n distance OF 100 miles;
and probably no equal distapce in
any other part of the world affords
a greater variety of natural seen
cry. The tropical jungle OF the coast
for which miles and miles inland
has been fought by man to make
way for banana fincas, growing so
close along the railroad that the
great flimsy leaves can be seen, the
fruit being gathered for shipment
on the big steamships at Barrios-
then. distance and color and space
as the steaming lowland IS left be-
hind and Il gradual incline begins
up through the lands of the Mayas
where the survivors OF that an
cient rae came trotting in from the
hills, the women with cute little
slant-eyed babies slung across their
backs and burdens on their heads,
the men Looping along with loads
that would try the strength of a
mule: a patient, contented people,
building nothing OF note themselves,
knowing nothing OF their ancestors
who built temples in this weird re.
gion-great stone pillars, carved
with a strange writing which white
men today are making some head
way in an effort to decipher-tem-
pie courts made OF great slabs of
granite, some Weighing half a ton,
and no granite formation within q
hundred miles. no trucks, no wheel
roads; how did those ancient people
accomplish what they did-and
why?
At the little village OF zacapa, the
party stopped for lunch.
TO my mind, the man who laid
out the town site of Zacapa where
he did must have had in %ingrowinf
kgrouch against humenity. Then
are multitudes of beautiful places !r
Guatemala-but not in the immedi'
ate environs of Zacapa. where th'
skyline OF the surrounding land.
scape resembles the mesquite sec.
ton OF Texas after II months o
continued drought, and the temper
ature and sur effects are like thos'
of the middle of the MoJnve dsser
on an August afternoon. A Kansal