davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

"Non. -aI
ygt the Innu"
fe
els tn.
aa
l- Jon VA
.a 0gtU
SN.ag-ja. il Il
one and only means u b
)ur ~-1.na
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$50 l.t n.4
cu. MT Ol ID 5F
resolution. u @
ag odds. FinIcv ro
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pa age of the J
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pe ais #A
alton.
a@u UP ~ra.la ta
!me have 4 rir0 'o
70 10 The polls, % yo. 'or
eoord are hone
oq and W.>h That Kind 3
Put 3. ar IL t.e EtIr ls4f
LET@ FLT LIN,LL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

"
r 5sa#a a I 4.a
Hs##.#= 49,
a#ea> ># z...#. .#s#.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Yo.rs very truly.
tSigned) Franklin J. Cole.

Mr. IIarford NacNfder
National Commander american Legion
Mason City. Iowa.
Dear friend Faaford:
~ l@-t7~ Is t Introduce gIr. Elmer y. Heald who
has been defeated Washington with the c3Inl el from
Imperial Valley il he interest the Boulder pro iect
on the Colorado rve~.
We are all much interested in lis projco- lor power.
flood control and especially bringing undel irrigation
hundreds cf thousands OF o fertile land nich
hope to have made available tor service men.
AN assistance ,eno him vii. be greatly al1-
preciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
SIY ING
/ ASKS YOU
10 VOTE
FOR
F'LNIVfIY
Eyctr1L fr1s2 H. - ,s II CtIrasaseH @t~i,9 II ~
It4.... 4q:.ai -, l1z6

and i .fy." -.~ r ...anI
0a was u.e....ss.. - H..'..t 0no
9r4i., .aaa .&e.,....ar - gry-
do#u: I. a0#a.1. e#,tue
deferred .aa = .alt-.. +. aHN
onnSou H.. it.. u.t. X. mat
oue e.a Tot av. Hra ha
1a eolala4E il a..4.l. II, n.
9ing The upIe.-. tr4aM state, -
4na4 l..,.a +" u..y a. Swing
HOw leI ore .io. NC further.
anay Toe ruftng y.ar his great
difficult fiuat against tremend-
himself able, cIeat-he.ded, fear
hts and ihr a..n~ the chances
an-on iii"
loa . aosa .4aatoa ~
icpI5I@ .Jn. aaG a1t into oIiicc
ing 10 ao,: IL. 4 lha baaE to-
ii John IN and U.s ri. VINO nave
gcd grand Ju.aa rom lme 70
ad ua d. ask oi voI Wn.n you
lie men whom you know BY their
acerely working for this legisIa-
support, I promise you ! Will
future
AT TIL rEtEAEi,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Yours very .ru.E,
gSlLueGI Franklin !. Cs.e.

By nature taa ansr.csn people .oge TAR nlaH. :
candida office gains nothing l .ee9tou or ler~3a
sion po..tca. advantage GAINED in this way i ot
perm at advantage .o IN. office ,ar.' Ol Judge
Coles carr ,a .al-t ~ SAID tr. H. JET and
accurate his sataas@r- and crit s3.e toward se "ho
oppose him.
Il MY oe ss.a ~ ss-..a- ~z al sincerity. KEEP
HIM TIER ...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

.4ae< l..,.a..a la.) 81. SWING
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

JANUARY i, 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

~toclsaf ~IF#sesa ti4t
{ potatoes u. ut."ue Is in7
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
REVIVE OLD CELTIC
LANGUAGE IN ERIN

IAN Roinn Tailte Agus Talmhai-
achta, Fo-oinn Aicidi ma Planndai."
This mysterious statement means
nothing more startling than Depart
ment Of Land and Agriculture, Plant
Disease Division"
1t heads the letters Of the Free State
government potato expert of Ireland
and is specimen of the old Celtic
language used many centuries ago
and which many Irish, in their ardent
love OF tradition, would revive for
common usage. says the Los Angeles
Times.
The Irish" potato, so5called was
grown first by natives of South Amer
lea and was transported to Europe
BY Spanish explorers 1t was intro
duced into Great Britain in 1886 by
Sir Francis Drake 1t became very
popular In ireland, for it took kindly
to the soil and climate there and
produced great stocks of cheap food.
For several years, the English gar
deners did not care for it, but today
1t is more highly developed In Eng
land than in America.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
TERMS.
TERSE TRUISMS

Haste is slow.-Rufus.
Truth need not fear the future.
The offender never pardons-H Her
bert.
Fair words butter no parsnips-'
Clarke.
Youth holds no society with grief
-Euripides.
A friend is, as it were, a secorJ
self-Ocero
The envious pine at others sue.
eess.--Horace.
The coward only threatens when he
is safe.-Goethe.
Flannels and small boys are apt to
shrink from washing.
A noble man is led far by woman's
gentle words.-Goethe.
Hazard not your wealth on a poor
mans advice.-Manuel.
Snow comes down in the winter and
ice goes up in the summer.
Trust that man in nothing who has
not a conscience In everything
Eterne.
We do not count a mans years
until he has nothing else to count
EAnerson.
ANY person can learn most about
wickedness by carefully studying
himself.
One forgets nearly everything ex-
cept the times when he made himself
ridiculous.
If boy has ambitions, encourage
them. They are the most important
part Of him.
If man has one little vice it hides
lots OF big virtues from the eyes Of
his neighbors.
Let him that hath done the good
office conceal it; let him that hath re-,
ceived 1t disclose it.-Seneca.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
A RrIaht Mule.

The farmer alleged freight train
of the defendant company had hit one
one of his mules.
Now, Mr. JONES'" said the attorney
for the corporation to the aggrieved
party, who occupied the witness
stand, will you kindly tell the court
whether or not your mule was on the
track, the property of the defendant,
when hit by the train2"
Wen. sir" replied Mr.. Jones, T
didn't witness the occurrence. but I
suppose things must have been about
as you say. This was a pretty bright
mule, and reckon il that train had
took out after him in the woods which
fringe the track there where he was
killed he would have got behind a
tree.''
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29

/ EhlFF'S SALH.--By virtue Of n
~ VIII OF d. ia to me directed. issued ont
q the court OF Chancery of the state 81 No.
Jersey s VIII be exposed to sale at public ven
TUESDAY. the FOURTH DAY Of nav ,..x
between the hours of "a O'clock aud o,cIoo,r 10
clock IA the afternoon Of said dav A. H., L.
en ano ana IN Ms Mo- Agency 7oI Matiison Av
Of Monmouth the S Sssy S q AsbuTy Park County
l'S4s786.oo @pP'0Ainatey
In the first place, fifteen and one-h.1t .ta-..
o. me hfty-seventh series Of shares 81 In, ea g
oan S'Sck Of the Asbary PARK Building and
10 the deon' assigned to said Association
the second place. .. sackson' ana IN
All that certain lot, tract ~ ,a-.., !, -.
anu premises, hereinafter partiomiaTiv A..
ship Of Neptune. ia the Cornfss y me ms Town
be1io III n a. view Jersey at West Asbury PARK.
titied '.M os NO; =. IL Block No. on d Map en-
longing to Dayton & DeNyse. ,nsde ~, W nT
D s -, surveyor 60, June rst 1884,
NfDrlI ina, ing az Point the west side Of
fy. ~ Venue, distant three hundred ana or~
lIeet eight inches north from the norfht ons
ner OF heck and Myrtle Aven,,es. $500 80 III
one hundrsyda az right angles to Myrtle Avenue
Inence l7f northwardly parallel Win l1Urs
tie Avenue, 6ftysfeet; thence raj east.rl
and thiytvavss s e Myrtle Avenue, one hundred
avenue thence [4I southwardlv sIor NJ t as
wesa s a q Myrtle Avenue 6fty feet to the
aaid T s. .ae same premises conveyed unto IKE
S ~ leonard A. Jackson by deed from J,,,s,
s q; vanAater. Sheriff, bearing date August
Seized as the property Of r.eorsrd
Ss s e ais taken in execution At The sni
H q AssDnry Park Building aud Loan Association
Douy corporate, aud to be sold BY
JOHN H va AFATrn
Dated April ). Ioz6.
DuRAND' WINS & CARTON. Solicitors.
~ aaesl T$n.s4l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Trained for Warfare

By federal law of 1910, military
training In Australia is compulsory on
all male citizens between the ages
Of twelve and twenty-six. and in the
cadet corps from twelve to eighteen
years; In the citizen soldiers, twenty
to twenty-six, with short periods OF
training in the field. The universal
training law was continued in 1922,
but its operation is restricted to the
more populous centers and confined to
youths between seventeen and TWEEN
~ yeass Of age.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
90 COO


@ HERIFF'S SALE, -Byi virtue of a
S9lwrit Of f. fa 10 me directed issued out Of
the Court, OF Chaneery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
!. MONDAY, the THIRD DAY fMAY, 1926,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and O'Clock
(at Two o'clock) in the afternoon of said day
AT the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold
County Of Monmouth New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree OF said Court amounting to approxi-
mately $z5s.oo.
All that lot tract or parcel of land and prem ;
ises, hereinafter particularly described, stu
dletown, in the County of Monmouth aud
State of New Jersey.
Beginning At a stone planted in the cen ter
Of the road running from I,eonard's Store 10
New Monmouth and running thence Norther1y
along the line of Samuel VANDERBILT, Eve
chains and forty links to the edge of the
swamp; thence going again to the place Of he~
ginning and running thence Easterly along the
center of the aforesaid road one chain and
eighty six links toa stonef thence NoFtherly,
on fine parallel with the FIRST lipe about FIVE
chains and forty Inks thence Westerly, one
phaiH aud eighty six links to the Northe-ly
and OF The 6rst line.
Being Intended to be the sam property which
was conveyed to George A. Roop by Ruleph
Conover [now deceasedI by deed dated April
IA 1873, and recorded in the Clerks Office of
page a7o, andlby the said George A. Roop to
lemter 9Th 1878 and by Matthias c. Roop and
wife conveyed to William Weyman bv deed datA
ed january list, 1879 and recorded Ia Book so7
of Deeds, page ass, and conveyed BY the Execs
cntors Of said William Weynian to Theodore
Bargs BY deed datea October s. $50,
Hssenf Cad as the property of Lydia Brooks
ct kbk, taken in execution at the suit of
Gg1E ieve I. Jackson and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff,
Dated March 81, 1876.
sN8DER & ROBERTS, Solicitors.
T4al linesl [sao.ss
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Showed Speed

There had been a motor accident
and the driver was Instantly killed.
The coroner summoned several wit
nesses, among them farmer living
near the scene of the accident.
What would you say about this
accident. Mr.. Swiggert?" the coroner
asked the farmer.
well. if | was writin' that young
mans epitaph." the witness said. I'D
say he died tryin' to get sixty miles
out OF q ten-mile road"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Going one Better.

How do you like Chicago?"
"The street cars are TOO crowded to
suit me. They pack 'eln like sardines
in a box"
"Your comparison is poor. When a
box of sardines is full it is full. They
don't constantly keep opening the box
to pack in few more"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Locatinu the Action.

And Fizzlepate ran thru for
tuner"
~No, he never did anything SO ener-
getic. He stood still and let the for
tune show the speed"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29

Hubby do you think you rule the
whole unlverse?"
Wiley No, but ! rule the first let.
ter Of itl"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERsRv

To B. Lefebvre, Limited: = :
By virtue of anjorder or the c,o,.vt ~ 81
cery Of New Jersey, MADISON The dsv S of an
0ate hereof, IN cause wherein ChsrIes n
van y complainant and B. Lefebvre, Limited.
y ana oeners. are defendants, you are reouired
or before the Iwenty-Fourlh day OF Nav. next Il.
against you. - ooAaA ssseu
The saidsbiiiis filed to foreclosa .o..,.;.
mortgage given by Allen r. Hueth and Reba Il
Hueth his wife. to Charles D. Vail, dated the Il,
seventeenth day 81 Jniy, A. d Ioa4, on lands
ano premises IN the Township of Shrewsburv
Monmouth County. New jersey: ana 5D vo, \;
B. Lefebvre Limited. are made defendant he
cause You owned said lands and premises
Dated March-23, 1896
S. STANGER ISzARD.
Solicitor of Complainant
3r4 Market Street
22l s. -S2''S4 Camden. New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Salts of Copper Made by Secret Formula
Roger Bacon Employed 600 Years Ago

! ology at Pennsylvania. said that the
secret formula had been proved effec-
tive by chemists at the university.
Having deciphered the formula. DR..
Newbo!d took it to DIR. Edgar Fahs
Smith. chemist and former provost Of
the University of Pennsylvania. DR..
Smith turned it over to DR.. Tram S.
Lukens, professor of chemistry, and
the latter's experiment proved 1t to
be accurate.
DR.. Smith and DR.. Lukens then
signed the following statement, which.
together with the retort used in the
experiment, was presented to the uni
versity:
This retort contains salts of cop.
per made from a secret formula of
Roger Bacon, which Prof. Newbold
read by means of the cipher which
he discovered. This formula was un.
known to us and could not have been
evolved from Prof. Newbolds sub
conscious mind.
1.-The experiment was made, and the
resultS-salts of copper-is in this
retOrt."
Bacon's formula has been unused
for 600 years and Is too complicated
to be of commercial value today, ex-
pertS say.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Fashionable tailored cloth
coats with fur trimminss.
Newest styles and smart
shades. Take advantage Of
these wonderful savings.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
BIG HERDS OF CARIBOU
STILL SEEN IN ALASKA
Despite the Annual Killings Row
ing Animals Seemingly Are Suf-
fering No Diminution.

BY the Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, December
2.-The old battle-cry has been
changed to Don't shoot until the
the train stops" in the case of the
Alaska Railroad.
Despite the annual killing of carl
bou, the large herds which gather
along the Alaska railroad in central
Alaska every Fall have shown no de.
creases in numbers. Trainmen for.
merly bagged animals on the up jour-
ney and picked them up on the re.
turn
This has been stopped by a rule
against shooting from the train.
Train crews now must take advan.
tage Of waiting at siding to pick
up a fat yearling to augment the
Winter meat supply.
Reports from the Kenat Peninsula
indicate that moose are as thick as
domestic cattle on the prairie ranges
of the States. Residents of the penin-
sula say the animals could be domes-
ticated like reindeer by Simply round
ing up the young stock, branding it
and allowing it to feed on the ample
ranges.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
HIGHER-CLASS FORD CAR
IS SEEN IN SHUTDOWN
Thousands Of Men Affected by
Temporary" Closing Of
Many Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, December "A
temporary shutdown of many depart
ments of the Ford Motor Co. plants
here became effective yesterday. Off,
cials of the company made no state
ment as to the probable length Of the
lay-off, which affects several thousand
workers. The company customarily
shuts down in December for inven-
tory, it was pointed out.
NEW YORK. December 2 H).-The
New York American says that Wall
Street observers interpret the closing
Of the Highland Park and River
Rouge plants of the Ford Motor Co. as
a step on the part of Henry Ford to
enter the middle priced car field.
Reports have been current in the
Street for some time that Ford, on ac-
count Of the decrease in sales Of Ford
cars during the past two years, in
tended to manufacture a medium
priced car.
Leaders in the automobile trade, ac-
cording to the American, are willing to
admit that a Showdown" is impend-
ing between Ford and the General Mo-
tors COrnOratiOn
Evening star., 1926-12-02
ENGINEER is INJURED.
Passengers Shaken Up When En-.
gine Sideswipes Pullmans,

ETOWAH, Tenn. December CP).
Engineer w. Il. Fife was injured
and several passengers severely
shaken up when the Southland, crack
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train No. 80. Cincinnati to Jackson
vile, Fla, sideswiped a northbound
train at n siding at Fairy, Ca. last
night. The engine of the Southland
hit the rear end of the other train as
it was heading into the siding.
The locomotive was overturned, pin.
ming the engineer under the cab.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
GIRL VISITS STILLMANS.

NEW YORK. December R.-
Lena Wilson. forest sweetheart of Bud
Stillman, is visiting in the fashionable
Park avenue home of his recently
reconciled parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stillman. Bud rushed home
from Princeton as soon as he heard
Of her arrival and now the whole
family is together again, including
baby Guy, who the elder Stillman
claimed in his sensational divorce
suit. was the child of an Indian guide
Of Grand Anse, Quebec.
Bud met Miss Wilson at Grand
Anse, where she occa sonally was en-
ployed on the Stillman estate. Her
family lives In a small cottage nearby.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
IRISH HOOT HEALY.
Governor General Leaves Theater
After "Three Boos."

DUBLIN. December 2 @-Gov.
Gen. Timothy M. Healy withdrew
>from the royal box Of the Gaiety
Theater Tuesday, when he was hooted
by disturbers in the audience, 1t was
learned yesterday. He later returned.
The governor general was in the
royal box and the performance was in
progress when a man In the audience
rose and shouted three boos for
Healy, the British Kings representa-
tive"' There was a vigorous response
Evening star., 1926-12-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December g.
BY n secret formula of Roger Bacon,
Franciscan monk and thirteenth CEN
tuiy scie mist, salts Of copper have
been produced at the University of
Pennsylva The formulas secret
was revealed with translation Of the
cipher in which Bacon wrote all his
works.
The deciphering was done by the
late DR.. William Romaine Newbold.
who was professor of Intellectual and
moral philosophy at the University
Of Pennsylvania, and whose work on
he Roger Bacon manuscripts had
oeen seriously que STONED by scholars
in this country and abroad. 1t was
minated by the skeptics that his
findings were the products Of sub
conscious mind rather than the re-
ults of scholarly research
What was said to be conclusive
proof of the accuracy of his Bacon
translations was submitted last night
at memorial service. DR.. Roland G.
Kent, professor of comparative phil.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
ARMY DESERT|ONS
Z SHOW DECREASE
Intelligence Tests Planned to
Reduce Number of Runa-
EN / ways Further.
By the Associated Press.

By1the Associated Press.
= A three-year effort by the Army
to check the desertion epidemic al
the source Is beginning TO bear fruit.
Maj. Gen. Robert c Davis, adjutant
general, disclosed today in his annual
report. The actual decline in the
deserton rate brought it to 7.26 per
cent for 1926. as compared with 7.3G
for 1925, but Gen. Davis points out
that it had been going up steadily
for the preceding three years.
New intelligence tests will be ap'
piled to the recruiting service and
will be given a thorough trial" the
report said 1t is expected that these
tests, while very simple, will serve
TO eliminate many applicants OF low
mental type prior to their enlistment
and thereby further reduce the num-
ber Of desertions."
Below Authorized Strength.
The report placed the strength OF
the Army on June 80 this year at
II ,6S1 regular active officers and
1856 men excluding the Philippine
Scouts. Only $3.50 of the officers were
West Point graduates.
The figures showed that the
strength OF the Army last year was
below the authorized average of 49,
100 because appropriations 1or pay TO
enlisted men proved insufficient"
Recruiting was restricted in March
Of this year and suspended in April.
AS there was no substantial in
crease in funds for the current
year, further restrictions were i'm
posed after June 80 to hold the en-.
listed strength down to less than
i'll 900.
Gen. Davis shows that the Officers
Reserve Corps passed the 100000
mark during the year. jumping from
95,154 to 103,S29. The enlisted re-
serve reaches SITS from 5,115, chiefly
in the Infantry and Air Corps
branches.
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps reached a total enrolment of
106, ,77s. and the report said it prob
ably would rise to $4,000 this year
"if not limited Instructions were
issued to hold down the enorllment to
1925 figures to keep within appropri-
ations. but a substantial number of
youngsters took the courses at their
own expense.
Nineteen applications for new units
of the corps were disapproved for
lack OF funds and schools We're dis.
couraged from submitting applica-
tions.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Hunt Ends in As Minutes.

RHINELANDER, Wis. December
2 @.-Lee Bastian. one of Wiscon-
sins army of deer hunters, set forth
yesterday with the opening of the sea-
son. carrying a weeks supplies.
- Four miles from Rhinelander he
brought down a 2O0-pound buck. He
was back home, the hunt ended, As
minutes later.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Onions Stronger This Year.

BOSTON, December @.-Even
onions are partaking of the general
well.being. A report from Massachu.
setts Agricultural College says the
tuber averages heavier weight and
heftier in aroma this year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

to the call and the governor general
left the box.
When he returned the disturbance
was repeated, but this time the police
were called and the booers hurriedly
left the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
PLOT TO DETHRONE
KING BORIS DENIED
Rumors Believed Started to Ham
per Marriage Plans and
London Loan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July .17.--Reports that q
plot has been formulated in Bulga-
ria to dethrone King Boris. who is
now in Lucerne with his sister, Prin-
cess Eudoxia, are enphatically, denied
here from Sofia. The reports are
characterized as ''malevolent inven-
tons. =
In circles closely in touch with Bull
garian affairs, 1t is believed that the
rumors were spread deliberately In
order to embroil any marriage protects
which the young bachelor King OF
Bulgaria may have in view. 1t is also
thought that the reports may have
been spread to compromise loan now
being negotiated in London for the
settlement Of Bulgarian emigrants
from Macedonia and Thrace.
The situation in Bulgaria 10 de-
scribed as absolutely peaceful with the
peasants engaged in harvesting crops
which have produced . good average.
Latest news from Lucerne say that
King Boris has not yet definitely fixed
his residence in Switzerland, where he
will spend his holiday and that he is
still casting about for q suitable place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
.NAVAJOS ENTERTAIN
SWEDISH ROYAL PAIR
Crown Prince and Princess See
"squaw Dance" Plan to
Visit Ancient Ruins.
By the Associated Press.

D <ASoOt1dkCA
SHIPROCK, San Juan Indian
Agency. N. Mex. July 17-Swedish
royalty rested tonight in the heart of
the Navajo Indian country before
continuing a journey that win take
them tomorrow into Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park, the center of the most
historic Of all aboriginal ruins in the
United States.
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph and
Crown Princess Louise of Sweden
arrived here today after a 100-mile
automobile ride across the western
part of New Mexico from Gallup,
where they were met by Jesse L.
Nusbaum, superintendent Of Mesa
Verde Park. Tonight the royal pair
was entertained by q Navajo Indian
"squaw" dance. Since his arrival In
this country, the price has been look
ing forward eagerly to an inspection
of the cliff dwellers' ruins in the Mesa
Verde.
Superintendent Nusbaun, who has
pioneered In the work OF excavating
the ancient ruins, win be the princes
guide throughout the trip and hopes
that the Swedish heir, an ardent
archaeologist. may, add something to
the already existing knowledge and
theories on the life Of these pre-his.
toric peoples! @