A soldier-doctor of our army, James PKimball, late colonel and assistant surgeon-general, . A WATER-CARRIER AT ZUNI. A NAVAJO WOMAN AT HER LOOM FORT WINGATE 149 Latter Day Saints have spread their settle-ments through these mountains along the ridgeof the continent for more than a thousandmiles. The Army often comes in contact withthem, and finds them not vicious outlaws, butplodding and useful citizens. Mormonism suggests polygamy, and usu-ally I think this is about all it does village of Fruitland has its bishop, itselders and deacons, a Young Mens and aYoung Womens Mutua
A soldier-doctor of our army, James PKimball, late colonel and assistant surgeon-general, . A WATER-CARRIER AT ZUNI. A NAVAJO WOMAN AT HER LOOM FORT WINGATE 149 Latter Day Saints have spread their settle-ments through these mountains along the ridgeof the continent for more than a thousandmiles. The Army often comes in contact withthem, and finds them not vicious outlaws, butplodding and useful citizens. Mormonism suggests polygamy, and usu-ally I think this is about all it does village of Fruitland has its bishop, itselders and deacons, a Young Mens and aYoung Womens Mutual Improvement So-ciety, and a Relief Society. The church, whichis also the State, makes every villager an office-holder in something, and by this policy securesunity of aims and interests. Whiskey and to-bacco are forbidden, and there is no saloon inFruitland. Religious services are faithfully at-tended by every member of the Sunday afternoon, with two or three com-rades, I went to church. As soon as we wereobserved, we were hospitably invited to seatson the platform, where the uniforms of theUnited State
Size: 1967px × 1271px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherbostonnewyorkhough
