davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-16

Hazel N. Baker, pianoforte in
struction. Systematic, thorough
training. 6GJ He'll. Phone 220W. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-16

Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-16

Faul's Specials. Fresh Buttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangcade, Lemon
AIDE and Hires. Pickwici Stages.
I,ff
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-16

Extra Zine Ludwig Piano, in the
Chas. Scott sale, next Saturday,
Sept. l7th This is one of the best
pianos we have ever sold in Ell Cen
tro. 1jt2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-16

In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
AROUND THE CITY
ny MAMIE LANCASTER.

soldier under Napoleon and who cane
to this country in his old age and
married here. Every other member
Of the family liz South Washington To
the backbone, but he has harked back
and stands behind that counter as
real q parley.vooer as II he had been
born and bred In what he calls Farres.
Reads the language like a nntlve. but
having no one to talk it to, | couldn't
swear to his accent. being plain u.
s. myself"
Mighty fine clerk" put In the
woman.
None better-anywhere. by rights,
though. he ought to be a soldier, han
dies a yard stick az If II were a sword.
would have enlisted long ago except
that he Is the only support of his
mother~-bcst son that ever lived
The clerk returned and as he hand
ed over the change he said to his
customer. with n bow:
Bone voWarge. madam"
And the woman made a dive into
her mental Ollendorf and fshed UP
enough to answer:
"Adieu, monsieur"
And the woman who likes to feel
sure about things no human may
rightly understand. feels, somehow,
that AS the lone traveller reached that
gate at the turn of the great lane, he
was welcomed first~-before loved ones,
comrades or friends, could reach a
hand--or maybe, wing. To him--by a
fine, outstanding old y-hack grand
father who had been n soldier under
Napoleon
And that Frenchy wanted It that
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
LANDSCAPE CLUB WORK
PLACED ON EXHIBITION

An exhibit of recent work Of the
Landscape Club is on view In the
salon of the second floor of the Am
bassador Theater and the pictures
will remain on display through the
Summer.
Each picture has panel to itself
and most of the pieces were produced
during last Winter and Spring and
show a wide range as TO subjects and
personal modes of Interpretation. Oils,
with a moderate admixture of water
colors and etchings, make up the
grouping.
The artists exhibiting. with their
subjects, are as follows: Minor $.
Jameson. Snow Patterns" Cape
Ann Landscape" Winter in the Berk.
shire Brook in Early SPRING" James
3. Richardson. Lingering Snow"
Roy G. Clark, THE Wheat Field"
House on the HILL" The Oak"
Boats" Robert +. Cornett. Strand
ed; Garnet w. Jex. Sunlight on
Muddy Waters" Up the River,
Spring "Berndon. Va" april"
Spring on the Anacostia," Winter
Quiet" Rock Creek" (etchings)
Danny" ''Kadiak Bears" A. II. o.
Role. Summer Day" Rock Creek"
"Sycamores. Autumn" November"
A. ]. Schram, Summer Clouds"
Along the Canal" The Stream"
"Bladensburg;" Roy l.. Barrows. 1.-The
Hill Top" w. Johnson. "Stin Life
THE Lane" W. Boyer Pain. (water
colors). "In the Berkshires." Among
the Pumpkins" Near Gunston Cove"
and w. l.. Mclean, group OF
Silhouettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

see a rat torn to pieces. Suppose some
unlawful cry was to go up, This fell
low deserves death; let's kill him.
what do you suppose this crowd would
io?"
The plainly local man laughed with
the forbearance due to an outsiders
point OF view.
your shade OF yellow Is just tinge
too deep. This crowd Is merely inter.
ested. that's all--no harm to kill a rat,
you know-about the best use you can
put him to--don't know how 1t is in
your country. but this is good old
WASHINGTON"
Il tell you. my friend. it is not a
question of my country or yours. 1t
is a fact of human nature. Excite
menI is as essential as salt. If you
can't get 1t lawfully as a crowd. you
get it unlawfully. as mob. If you
doubt me, read De Maupassant'
The man with the foreign accent
was wrong, OF course, so was De Mau.
PEASANT, but
The woman looked back to see IL
she could study faces with the foreign
mans eyes: The owner of the trap
was holding it so high that she caught
glimpse of n furry scrap; it's body
stiff: it's eyes glazed with terror. Then
the man opened the trap door. The
deg barked frantically. Somebody
called out Sic EN-
And the woman hurried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

There IL q place of grass and trees
south Of the Avenue where the neigh
borhood goes to sit on benches or to
play around on the ground. The
other day, for one time, man across
the street came out of his shop--a
small affair--and walked over to the
edge of the green, holding a trap In
one uplifted hand. In the trap was
rat, and leaping at it was dog
that the man tantalized by holding ii
just near enough to be out of reach.
And everybody around seemed de
lighted. Children romped up and
some men and boys who had been
lOunging on benches or leaning
against trees quickeHed into an in
tercst that fixed out in laughter
ranging from smokers to outlaws A
driver Of an empty coal cart enjoyed
the dogs antiCs--and what 1t stood
for~-so boisterously az to- draw the
attention Of passersby, and-you
know what small thing it takes to
draw Il crowd
on the outer edge Of the commotion
stood two men Of more prosperous
| type who had paused to glimpse the
situa ton. And n woman who was in
the section on business, and had
squrmed out Of the human swarm
that fringed around the rat trap.
heard one Of these men say to the
other-in a foreign accent:
Look at their faces and see for
yourself"
II don't agree with you" objected
the other man who was plainly local
you are talking about mobs, but this
Is Just casual lot of residents OF
this part Of the city-used to he a
fashionable section in my grand
fathers time. bat went TO seed decades
ago; they are just watching what the
man will do with the rat"
Exactly. That crowd probably has
work enough to provide average COM
forthwith movies, daily papers and so
on-yet it gives them keen pleasure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Recent Collections of Poetry.

Recent Collections of Poetry.
Andrews, c. E.. and Percival, M.
O.. eds. Poetry Of the Ninet.es. 1925.
YP.9An24p.
A collection of short poems, the
work of 80 English poets. Introduc-
tory and biographical material Is in
cluded.
Carhart, G. s., and McGhee. comps.
Magic Easements. 1926. YP-9C194m.
Poems from classical and cotempo-
rary fields, chosen for the use of high
school students to encourage love
Of poetry and lead to a wider appre-
citation Of 1t.
Coblentz, S. A, comp. Modern
American Lyrics. 1924. YP-9C642.
A carefully selected anthology OF
excellent lyrics, many of which are
here published for the first time.
Cohen, II. l.. Lyric Form From
France. 1922. YP-9C663.
A valuable book for all students ard
writer's Of poetry. Illustrations of the
various forms of poetry, balladas, vii
ianelle, chants royal, etc, are given
forming a collection of fascinating In"
terest.
Hunter, !. L., comp. American
Mystical Verse. 1925. YP.9H919.
This collection comprises poems OF
spiritual beauty, we'll selected and con
ceived along the lines Of The Oxford
Book OF Mystical Verse"
lie Gall!enne. Richard. The LIE
Gall .enne Book Of American Verse.
1925, YP-9L524.
The editor has included not only
poems of definite literary merit, but
also those of historical interest. They
range in time from the period Of
Philip Freneau TO the present.
Leslie, Shane, comp. An Anthology
of Catholic Poets. 1925. YP-9L56S.
A collection Of poetry from Anglo
Saxon to modern times. having high
degree Of literary value as well as re-
l.gious significance.
Moore, George, ed An Anthology
of Pure Poetry. 1925. YP-9M782.
An interesting preface by the editor
Odds much TO the value OF this brief
anthology. Selections from John Skel-
ton to Swinburn2 are given, including
many poems from Shakespeare.
Morley, C. D, comp. The Bowling
Green. 1924. YP.9MS25b.
An anthology selected from 1.-THE
Bowling Green" of the New York Eve
ming Post. 1t contains poems to suit
all moods and will delight the lover
OF poetry.
Stevenson 3. E., comp. The Home
Book of Modern Verse. 1925.
YP.9St46hm.
A supplementary volume to 1.-THE
Home Book Of Verse" containing
poems by contemporary writer's only.
| A necessary adjunct to any library;
a book to be enjoyed and loved.
| Untermeyer. Louis, ed. Modern
American and British Poetry. 1928.
| YP.9Un83mc.
| A book of over 400 pages, this fine
| collection contains the best lyric and
narrative poetry written during the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS
Many Interesting Novels Come From the Prees-Honore
Wlsie Morrow Contributes Another Volume
Concerned With the Life of Lincoln

Montalvo. New YORK: J. H. Sears
& Co. Inc.
PHILOPENA. BY Henry KitchelI
Webster. Indianapolis; Bobbs.
Merrill Co.
SECRETS OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
BY Elizabeth Jaffray. housekeeper
from the days Of Taft to Coolidge,
New York: Cosmopolitan Book
Corpora ton.
ANCHORS AWEIGH. BY Fitzhugh
Green. commander. Il. $. n. Fore.
word by Charles +. Plunkett, rear
admiral. L. s N. New York:
d. Appleton Il Co.
WHITTIER DEMOCRACY? Does
Equaliz,ng Opportunity Create
Speculative Study. BY N j.
Lennes. University Of Montana.
New York: Harper Il Bros.
THE BAND PLAYS DIME. BY
Morris Marley. New York; Hars
court. Brace Il Co.
HOURS IN Already. BY Charles
Richard Williams. Indianapolis.
Bobbs Merrill Co.
CARRY ON SERG EANT! by Bruce
Bairnstather. author Of The Bet.
ter Ole" Illustrated by the au-
thor, Indianapolis: Bobbs Mer-
rill Co.
THE WOMAN 4 MAN MARRIES; An
analysis of Her Double Standard.
BY Victor Cox Petersen. a. NJ,
NJ, D.. +. A. c. s. New York;
George II. Doran Co.
AS MAN TO MAN; the Adventures
of Commuter. BY Condo r.
Fallen. New York; The MacMil-
Ian Co.
HORIZON. BY Robert Carse. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
WHEN IS ALWAYS? BY Conigsby
Dawson. New York: Cosmopoli-
tan Book Corporation.
A FIDDLE FOR EIGHTEEN
PENCE. BY Sybil Ryall. New
York: George H. Doran Co.
THE LAUGHINGEST LADY. BY
Fillmore Cowan Stone. New York:
d. Appleton & Co.
AND CHRISTIAN
ITY; and Other Paradoxes of the
American Spirit. BY John Frs
kline. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill
FRANCE AND AMERICA: Some Ex-
periences in Cooperation. BY
Andre Tardieu. Boston: Hough-
ton, Miffiin Co.
THE STORY OF AMERICAN LIT
ERATURE. BY Algernon Tassin
and Arthur Bartlett Maurice. With
decorations by Maurice Day and
others. New York: The MacMil-
Ian Co.
THE LOGIC OF MODERN PHYSICS.
BY p. w. Bridgman, Hollis pro-
fessor Of mathematics and natural
history in Harvard University.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE AMER
ICAN NEGRO. By Benjamin
tory of the American Negro" etc.
Second Revised Edition. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
COWBOY HUGH; the Odyssey Of a
Boy. BY Walter H. Nichols. H.
Illustrated by Joe De Yong. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THE HONOR OF DUNMORE. BY
Hawthorne Daniel. author of THE
Gauntlet of Dunmore," etc. illus
trated by Henry PITT. New York:
Inc MACMILLAN 10.
THE BORDERLAND IN THE CIVIL
WAR. BY Edward Conrad Smith.
assistant professor of political sci
ence in New York University. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES. BY Edward Claiming.
Volume VI. The War for South
ern independence. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
GREAT COMPANIONS; Readings on
the Meaning and Conduct OF Life
from Ancient and Modern Sources.
Compiled by Robert French Leav-
ems Boston: The Beacon Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Gen. Cheatham on Inspection Tour

Maj. Gen. Il. +. Chea;ham. Quar-
termaster General of the Army, is
making an intensive inspection of
Quartermaster activities at Chicago.
st. Louis. San Francisco. Los An
Geles, Portland. Seattle and interview
ing cities where military construc-
ton work Is i'm progress or I'm pros
pect He will he absent from this
CITY about a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

CONGAI. BY Harry Hervey. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Cor
poration.
BURNING WITCHES. BY Marie de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

White lies are apt to leave black
marks on your reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

That audience was happy. It
had been given its moneys worth.
1t had witnessed a startling ex-
hibition Of the refinement Of vul-
garity-~a Beaumont ana Fletcher
comedy tn formal modern dress--
an amazingly funny thing en-.
titled Cradle Snatchsra."
This comedy Of three wifely
worms who turned cFadle-snatch-
ers, choosing colleSiates for their
dancing and drinking partners,
as their husbands had for years
picked flappers, may claim the
attention OF the most critical.
The spectacle Of three middle
aged married women cavorting
with the young sheiks whom
they hired to make their hls-
bands Jealous doesn't forecast
the cleapest kind OF hul11or.
Some today are ashamed that
they laughed-but they did roarl
That's the kind Of 4 comedy
it is.
Blanche Ring, one Of the ablest
farceuses Of the American stage,
heads the cast, sets the pace
and generally has things her
own way. She 10 pressed for
stellar honors, however, by the
resourcetul Maude Eburne, who
does well by each choice bit that
falls her way.
Elliott Roth, as the young and
handsome synthetic Spaniard,
Jose Vallejo; with Bruce Evans
and Joseph Medallion, perform
cfeditably IN the parts Of the col.
lege boys.
Teresa Maxwell Conover ana
Marguerite McNulty take good
care Of the remaining important
women's roles.
Some WashingtoniAne saw Mary
Boland in the principal role dur
ing the New York engagement Of
the comedy. They would do we'll
to observe the work Of Blanche
Ring in the same part.
This brilliant coincidence brings
to "CrandIe Snatchers" d fresh
ness and ebulli6nce almost out Of
keeping with the age Of Susan,
the principal character.
Summing up: "CradI0 Snatch.
ers" Is rich, boistsrous comedy.
Essentially immoral, It points q
startling moral. It IL as enter
tanning a pece Of goods az ever
came off the Broadway shelf.
Perhaps Grandma won't like 1t
--or else she won't admit she
does.--J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

play first and letting later devel.
opments determine whether there
should be q book about It all.
Helen Of Troy ID now on the
shelf pending that time the pub.
lie wearies Of Ethel barrymore
in 1.-THE Constant Wife," and the
guess is avouched here that 1.-THE
Road to Rome" will plaster the
chances Of the Erskine opus.
An episode or two In the
doughty HannibaIs life composes
the theme. Don't let that cold.
looking fact delude you that the
play is either period or histori.
CAL It's as modern as 1925 and
only the cosfuming reminds you
that here isn't q refined. Captain
Flagg bartering an empire for
the loan OF lady's favorB. In
It's satirizing Of two important
arms Of government, the parlia-
ment and the army. the piece is
distinctly ShaviAn though In no
way initiative. The Forum had
its Rabbits as the gifted Richie
Ling so delightfully."- shows in his
character of Fabius Maximus;
Hannibal's legions we're as human
az those two Of our modern al.
visions who argued az to which
would enter Sedan first In 1918.
Further, home life in Rome for
ladies chained to convention ana
dull pomposity was even a. home
life on these shores for ladies' in
similar predicaments.
It is q skillful turn Of plot that
sends Anytis (Jane CowD into
the attacking army's camp be.
cause Fabius' spoutings are be.
coming intolerable and because
some one described Hannibal TO
her. Existence Is just that dull
for Amytis that she risks death
and invites violation for q change
of scene. Throughout one dc.
tects shadowy reminders Of "Lys-
istratA," of what Price Glory
and Of all the good high comedies
Of recent seasons that come TO
mind.
Rome is saved because .
woman wanted q thrill and
Fabius Maximus receives in
puzzled wonderment the inforn1a.
ton that he IL likely to have an
heir.
Further comment must wait
another day. There 10 consId.
erabIy. more to be written about
one Of the finest plays have
seen in eight years Of playgoing
in this town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
A SPEEDY REVUE
VISITS THE
GAYETY

There was q flash Of black
lightning across the Gayety stage
last night, followed by q gale Of
laughter that lasted for three
hours. It was the appearance
here of Lucky Sambo," the
Hurtig and Seamon show that
took Broadway by storm last
season. This all colored aggre.
cation of fast steppers, singers
and comedians put on q show
that had the speed Of q "Man.
0f.War."
Heading the company il Billy
Higgins. the funniest colored boy
in captivity. Higgins gets his
audience right from the start and
hi wise.t'ilvKifs would bring ii
smile even to a sphinx. He Is
ably assisted in the nnerriment by
Joe Byrd. This pair was q riot
in the Jail scene.
Julia Moody and Amanda Ran
dolph have q number Of songs
that went over big. The three
Dixie songbirds, Berleanna Blanks,
Amanda Randolph and Hilda Per-,
lenO scored with q group Of
songs. Ernest r. Whitman is
the master Of ceremonies and the
figure around which the action
Of the piece ID centered. Others
in the company include George
Phillips. an excellent dancer: Al
F. Watts. Jesse Shipp. Joe WI.
son and Lolita Hall.
1.-THE Big Parade" sung by
Whitman and effectively staEed
by Dan Dody, was one Of the
shows hits. A dusky chorus
with a lot Of ability and Jim
Vaughn's jag orchestra round
out a show that will please the
most captiouB.
House Manager La Motto has
planned 4 midnight show Friday
night.--H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18

The piece premiered at the
Belasco last night with Jane
Cowl and supporting cast that
pitches into the revelries Of Sher-
woods wit with all the gusto Of
kids on a picnic. In It's writing,
its acting and its staging the
play reeks with that polish that
reflects the experts touch. Not
this season nor last has a more
distinguished parcel Of high COM
edy come this way and / can see
for Il only vast prosperity and a
center niche in the literary hip
podrome for its author.
In his lighter moods as movie
critic Of Life, Mr.. Sherwood has
taken sly and frivolous jabs at
the standardized cliches OF movie
making. His Great American
Movie was to be q classic Of the
absent bromide. Though his fash
Joining Of this phantom master.
piece was solely to snare q
chuekle from his readers, he has
actually turned out in THE Road
to Rome" what suspiciously
versas on thpse preserves reserved
for the great American comedy.
Most Of as have noted In the
last few years q tendency by the
brighter Tninds to denude history
Of Its drier surface and give 1t
human setnblance. The Mercury
pioneered the movement and John
TsaStpf&. ks4itCr4yAA 4EGntsni1 SskfRh
two such gorgeous budgets az
two such gorgeous budgets as
Sherwood caught the cue and
proved himself smarter than
Brother Erskine by writing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
Sullivan Commended
BY Merchants Group

Warm praise 10 given Deputy
Fire Chief A. ]. Sullivan in q
resolution passed today by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation on his retirement after
nearly half q century of faithful
and able service" to the District,
Ross p. Andrews, president of the
association, states on behalf of the
executive committee. 1--WE extend
a vote of thanks to Deputy Chief
Sullivan for his ability as a leader
OF fire. fighting forces, which il un.
excelled in this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
INDIANA SOCIETY MEETlNa

Election Of officers, dancing and
music will feature the opening meet.
ing Of the Indiana society at $40
tomorrow evening In the Willard
room Of the willaad Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
THE FINEST PLAY IN A
FLOCK OF SEASONS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

bazed the payword horizon last night
It's name Robert E. Sherwood and Gets unload the meapher
another scratch from his he always point
with glory to the magnificent achievement OF having written THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-18
MORE LAUGHS THAN
YOU CAN HANDLE

night Of laughter dying
rppe and the ples being swallowed up by the Ma
tona Theaters orchestra weak and fopent audience shud
toward the exits,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
HARRY WATSON WINS
PRIZE FOR LARGEST
TROUT THIS SUMMER

Harry G.. Watson Is the proud
est man in town yesterday having
been presented with fine Win
chester fly rod for having caught
the largest trout in this vicinity
this summer, by the Thomas Hard.
ware Company. The trout that
won the prize was 20 inch cut.
throat. weighed two and q quarter
pounds. and was caught IN AUX
Lake ON June 4. Mr.. Watson also
caught the second largest trout,
a cutthroat 1914 inches long, ear
lier In the season, using both
times Colorado spinner ans
Thomas Hardware tackle.
The competition for the prize
offered by the Thomas Hardware
Company for the largest Colorado,
Cutthroat or Rainbow trout caught
with their tackle during the sum.
mer was lively, according to Mr..
Thomas, and several good sizeG
fish were brought into the store
Jack Kearney caught the thir,i
larges tfish, Cutthroat 10 inches
long which he got at Turner Lake.
Harry Watson, obviously de-
lighted with his prowess as q
fisherman and his reward, said,
Next year | will show them how
to catch an even larger trout"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

]. e. Fitzgerald, post Office
inspector and G. T. Masury. Gov
eminent transportation official,
are in Juneau after spending some
time in western Alaska.
c. Bills. representative OF the
Frye Bruhn Company, arrived IN
the Yukon last hish' a an
spection tour 10 'ne wes'"aru.
After rev weeks 'iip " oe"'
ard ana fairpahhs' w. n. Nesiiie
travelling agent ior . D. oaio a'"
company, Wholesalers 70 oaoA ~
Juneau.
among the game hunters ie'u'n'
ing south on lhe iuno"' arc "
W. Nleiser anu sun. wno "' 70.
turning from several " per'
on hehai eni'isu,a
walker, VINO pa'se' .n''es
a snort Time aso' pu' ~ a.
forced 10 return a"o"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

LIANT. Hiawatha and the West
ward. Most Of he yachts be-
lcnged to or were leased by Cali
fornians. though several came
from the East or Puget Sound
ports.
Act'v tics EvDressed
The activities OF the Informal
ton Bureau are expressed in
the following figures OF the re-
port:
Inquiries at information desk
June. 100; July. so August,
40. Juneau welcome cards mail
ed---June. 90; July, 100; August
125. Juneau folders mailed and
distributed june, $50; July,
100; August, 200. Maps mailed
and dlstrihuted--June. 20: July,
Is; August. 10. Employment
sscured for residents and snmn er
visitois--w canen ~; men 10.
VIII. The Gov
Maly OF Tie .oe '~5assscr max
inS tie tr.o to Msns nhs,l G!ac-
ie-, rccs -ncahed that K would
! be OF Great n.erast to sitors
to Julesu + Places hara- hs-
/, ferfcal value were married. with
monuments, the reported stated
such as the spot where the great
massacre of Russians had taken
place and where hundreds of peo
pie, both Russians and Indiaus
were killed. The taxi driver,
all know the spot" the tourist
] invariably remarked. accordin,
/ to Mrs. Kashevarofr. Anothc
suggestion often heard was tina
an inscription be put upon III
] rock where the late presfden
Harding rested during his trjj
to the Glacier. Taxi drivers ais
know the rock, the tousiss
n ~ n ~ 49, 1870 .