davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
BY c. /. & II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2i Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
l or THE
Neat Frame Dwelling,
No. 435 CALHOUN STREET.

BY virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed Of trust. dated May y, 1896, and re-
corded in D. b. 157 b, page 427. Richmond
Chancery Court. default having been
made in the payment Of the debt secured,
and being required 10y. the beneficiary so
to do. | will sell, az pubic auction on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. NOV % 1880.
AZ Ia o'clock II. NJ, the above property
fronting - feet. more or less, on the
south side of calhoun street, between
Tyler and Cabell streets, and running back
bstween parallc. lines an irregular depth.
Csne Of aid lines running back - feet and
the other line ll3 ie-t'
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of exec,ut-
ing this trust any taxes s, tnaI may De aus
from Nav p. 1S9S. balance az one and two
,'oats c. l.. pEN0ON,
Trustee.
w. a." W - - nOig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
l RAILWAY COMPANY will sell az
public auction. al its freight depot. on
Road street near Seventeenth street. In
the city 81 Richmond, Va on
THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1892
commencing at 1890 o'clock ? ~ the
following articles u i \ La MD ANb
been In us posscss.on and unclaimed lor
a period of more than sixty days; The de-
scription Of the said articles being as
follows:
CONSIGNED 10 j. W Warren, Son & Co.,
f. Nils Wood Chairs;
Is bids. cane chairs;
bdls Reed Chairs
bdis. cane Chairs;
bdl. Cane Rockers;
II bids wood Chairs
bdi Cane Rockers,
GEO n. VALENTINE
no0o Auctioncer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

pretty in pink organize and also carried
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Misses
Ada Florence QuesenberT and Mamie
Courtney Beall wore white organize
dresses and carried chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Louis GOOdson acted as best man
and Messrs. Horace Wright and Charles
Magilis. of Roanoke, were the grooms-
men. Mr. II. Clay Lynn presided at the
organ and played very sweety during
the ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. L. H. Rawlings, of Clay-Street
Methodist church, in most impressive
manner.
The bride, who is a very pretty blonde
is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. J. Quesen-
berry. and has q host of friends IN this
city.
MIR. Patterson is a valued employe Of
the Richmond Locomotive Works and IS
a native of North Carolina, but has re-
Gently made his home In this city. lie
and his bride will reside at No. l5 east
Clay street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
HargraVc-Nason.

Mr. William G. Hargrave and MISS
Mary Maud Mason were married at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon ot the resi-
dence Of the brides sister, Mrs. George
A. Parsley, No. 23l9 west Main street
Rev. DR.. /. NJ. Mercer, pastor Of West
View Baptist church, officiating
The best man was Mr.. George Har-
grave. brother of the groom, and The
maid of honor was Miss Virginia Ely
Of New Kent county.
The ushers We're Messrs. John ltar-
CARVE, Hermann Pollard, Charles NJ Cat
lett. and James Zimmerman.
The bride was dressed in travelling
dress OF grey camers hair cloth, and car
ried the marriage VOW bound in white.
The maid of honor was attired In black
taffeta and carried white chrysanthe~
NUNS Only immediate friends and reia-
tives of the young couple were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Hargrave left on the ago
train for Caroline county, the nome VI
the grOOm's father.
on their return they will reside at NO
2ioO y.st Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES

-N~->->~~~~-~~< ~'~>S- - - -
TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
i CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COZ y
Ty or CHARLES CITY, OCTOBER 81
lSg9:
Lucy A. Bower, ct ais,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

BY John T. Goddin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs'
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
Patterson Qucs

a quiet but very pretty wedding oc-
CURED last night az No. ll3 east Clay
street al o'clock when Miss Minnie
Margarine Quesenherry became the bride
OF Mr.. Henry Bowden Patterson.
The bride was beautifully attred in a
dress OF white organdie over white taf-
feta SILK and carried a bouquet of chry-
santhemums. Her maid OF honor Miss
Virgie Lee Qucsenberry, looked very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
Brciing-GroOt.

Elizabeth A. Croft, and Mr. William Won
der Breling were joined In holy matri-
mony.
The church was thronsed with friends
OF both parties and persons eager TO Wit
ness the ceremonies.
The bride is a very handsome young lady
of the blonde type and was eNquisitey
gowned IN a suit Of gray cloth. with hat
and gloves 10 correspond. She carried q
beautiful bouquet Of IaFrance roses.
Tho maid of honor, Miss Nissie
Vaughan. wore a blue gown, and car
ried white roses.
The groom is an enterprising young
man OF this city, and engaged in the
grocery business.
The best man was Mr.. A. +. Bernhardt.
and the ushers. Messrs. Fred. Bernhard
A b. Cousins. Louis Umlauf, and DR..
A y. Grinnar
The bridal party entered the church
10 the strains OF Lohengrin. the ushers
coming first and entering by the right
AaHd aisle. Following them were the
groom and his best man. Directly pre-
ceding the bride and maid OF honor came
little Louise Cousins bearing the ring
She was clad In pink
The bride and groom were met at the
altar by Dr.. G. 4. Marks, the pastor. who
rites OF the church.
The newiy-weddcd couple left for
Northern trip on the $40 train. and will
return TO make their home in this city.
A reception was held al the home of
The bride. No. west Cary street. Tues
day night.
Carer-Gregory.
Mss Mary Clyde Gregory and Mr. Wal
g. ID "a D.. ,f,,r.
at $3.50 o'clock al the residence of Mrs.
a. NJ. Gregory, so2 east Clay street, by
DR. William r. Hatcher
Miss Gregory. pretty blonde. was
becomingy attired in a brown cloth tailor
made suit with hat and gloves TO match,
carrying bouquet OF brides roses. Her
sister Miss Eun.ce Gertrude Gregory.
acted as maid Of honor. and wore a dainty
dress OF white orgaudie over white silk,
and carried white chrysanthemums
The best man was Mr.. Sherwood V.
Gregory. brother OF the bride
Miss Gregory Is the charming daughter
OF Mrs A. NJ Gregory. and possesses
many beautiful qualities of mind and
body
MIR Carter 90 a popular conductor on
the Chesapeake and Ohio road. Both he
and his bride have a host OF friends IN
This city.
The presents were numerous. among
which was a handsome diamond brooch,
a gift of the groom.
Some OF those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Bruce. Mr.
Thomas Hardaway. OF Chula. Va: Mr.
J.. T. Duval. Miss Lula Gregory. OF Ches-
ter; DR. and Mrs. Cheatham of Chester
field Courthouse; Mrs. w W Carter Of
Goochland.
After an extended bridal trip North and
West Mr.. and Mrs Carter will reside at
No SOC east Clay street.
n-Qucscnbcrry.
a quiet but very pretty wedding oc-
CURED last night az No ll3 east Clay
street al 9 o'clock, when Miss Minnie
Margarite Quesenherry became the bride
OF Mr.. Henry Bowden Patterson.
The bride was beautifully attired in
dress OF white organdie over white taf-
feta SILK and carried "A bouquet of chry-
fanfhcmuue Her maid of honor Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

Auction Sales.--future Days
->.~-----~~y~-~-~~N-
a. l.. Adamson
Real Estr'c Auctioneer.
Manchester, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
MAKING A NOISE,

Some kinds Of noise very annoying-some are
deceptive. and you listen again. to find that you
We're mistaken! Others leave doubt as to
whence they come and what they WE
HAVE MADE lot Of FUSS but reader Of our
ad. has any right to question the Statements
they are all too plain. Now say bargains for
the people,
Good whisk Brooms. Sc. vaselne. Sc Very
Nice Tumbler Ike. Carpet Tacks. 1c Carpet
Lining. tapped and padded, 3l1c. Good Door Mat,
SOC Yard wide Carpet 121ac. Real Good One,
25e. New Style Tough and Strong Bamboo Easel.
Soc to $1.95. Brussels Carpet, soc. to 81 %. All.
wool nbie-foid Ladies Flannel 2Slac. Better
grade, 35c. Alwool Serge and Cheviots Doc. and
15c. All-linen Table Damask, fun wide. 35c.
grade 23sc. Beautiful Silk-fnish Henrietta Cloth
in black, CSC. Large Size Turkey Red Working.
mans Handkerchiefs. Sc &C., Sc. We buy from
factory and give you splendid bargains in Mems.
Ladies' and Chdren's Hose Very Excellent Quail
ity, loc. Regular Made. 2 pairs for 2oe. Superb
Quality 25c. Big lob in Mems Fancy Half Hose,
lie 8 for SOC. Furniture for any in youf
house. Window Shades. Lace Curtains, Stoves;
Lamps. Tin China, Glass. &c, &c. We do not
write this card for fun, but we want yon TO know
that up with the times. We want your
trade and propose to push this card at you till
you cry out Enough, I'll go and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

of the alliance: Rev. w G. Blake 1sss-32
Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, 1s92-96; Rev
| William Henry Roberts, 1896 The Rev j.
! Marshall Lang, D. D. of Glasgow, Scot
/ land, Is the president of the alliance for
| the term 1S9G-99.
! The general secretary of the alliance is
Rev; George ID. Mathews d. D., London.
| England, and the American secretary is
| the Rev. William Henry Roberts, d. D.,
Ii. D.. of Philadelphia. Pa.
In addition to the executive commission
the work of the council is carried forward
| through committees which are appointed
! by the council. though under the supervi-
sion OF the executive commission
| Women's International Union.
Preparations are in progress by the la
| dies representing the different Presbyterian
| churches of the city for the sessions of the
| third conference of the Women's Interna-
tional Union Of the Reformed and
| Presbyterian churches, which will be be-
| gun In the Church of the Covenant Mon
| day afternoon and continued through Tues
| day and Wednesday. The conference will
consider missionary topics mainly, and
| While 1t has no organic connection with the
| alliance, the meetings were arranged SO
that the two bodies would be in session at
! the same time.
Among the delegates who are expected
| to be present are:
| Canada-Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. w. T.
Thompson. St: Johns, New Brunswick;
s Mrs. Ge1rse Hay Ottawa Mrs. Thomas
| Guelph; Mrs. Fletcher Hamilton: Mrs
Johnston. London: Mrs. Macdonald and
| Mrs. Shortreed, Toronto.
| Scotland-Miss Adam, st. Boswell; Miss
/ Cunningham and Miss Thorburn, Stron-
rear: Miss Small. Edinburgh; Mrs. McCrie.
Ayr Mrs n; Bar Bannerman, Perth: Miss Rob
| ]. Campbell, Barry
lreland-Miss Beatty, Belfast; Mrs. Cor
| Ky. Londonderry; Mrs. Hamilton. Dublin.
Mrs. Roberts. North Wales
| England-Miss Mathews. Mrs. Mackey
ana Mrs Bell, London: Mrs. Ross, New
South Africa-Mrs. Bosnian. Pretoria and
Mrs. Meiring, Johannesburg
Ph1iadelphta-Mrs. Charles P Turner
| Mrs Charles N. Thorpe, Mrs. Matthew
| Newkirk. Mrs. j. Beatty Howell, Mrs. VIM.
| h. Donnelson, Mrs. J. A. Bogardus. Mrs.
Louis r. Fox. Mrs. ]. A. mcknight. Mrs.
| p. b. Weitzel. Miss M. E. Hodge. Mrs. A.
| s. Macy. Miss Macy, Mrs S. 6. Board
man, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. William waters
| Delegates from other cities are: Mrs.
| Frye. Miss Ellen Parson Mrs. FREDERICK
| Perry Powers and Miss Alice Davidson
| New York city; Mrs. George Yeisey Hud-
| son. N. y: Miss M. E. Duryee, New Bruins
! wick, N. j.; Mrs Darby and Miss Frances
| Magee, evansville, Ind; Mrs. Gerhart Lam
| caster, Pa; Mrs H. H. Forsythe and Miss
Halsey of Chicago; Mrs. W. J. Reid. Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. Beardslee. Holland, Mich;
MIS- Meade c. Williams, St. Louis Mo-
Among the foreign missionaries who will
attend are: Mrs NJ. NJ. Carleton, North
India: Miss A. E. Bliss of South Africa:
Dr. Jessie Wilson. Persia; Mrs. Robert Ma
Mary j. Campbell, China: Mrs. McNair,
Japan: Mrs. Peoples Siam; Mrs. G. S.
Forman, India; Miss Maclagan, China;
Miss BANNER, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

Miss Steele of New York authority COisets, is e
superior merits of the
here Her knowledge is disposal.
Second Floor; East; Elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

service, and special music will be rendered
during the half hours service preceding
the formal opening of the evening sessions.
The following leaders will have charge of
the music for the different days:
Wednesday, September 2I-The choir OF
the New York Avenue Church. Mr.. John
Porter Lawrence. director. The choir con-
sists of Mrs. Shr-Clff, soprano; Mrs Mar
tin. contralto; Mr.. Mosher, tenor; Mr.. John
Nolan, bass
THURSDAY, September 2s-The evening
music will be in charge Of the choir ct
the Fifteenth Street Church, Dr. Grlmke'
pastor. The members of the choir are MIS-,
Posa Male, Misses Nellie Burke, Ameila
Tilyghman, Helen Bell, Alexina Marshall
Josephine Wormley. Madge Williamson,
Marian Simms and Messrs. J. %. BatIiey'
= Montgomery, Octavius Williams. J: z;
NalIe Clarence Wormley and Donald
Wormley: Miss Imogene Wormley, organlst
Friday. September 29-Mr. Frank Reeside,
precentor. and Mr.. Harvey Murray or
ganist. of the Church of the Covenant.
Monday, October 2, also morning OF
Thursday September 2S-Mr. Harry Kim
ball precentor of the Western Church;
Miss Alice Kimball, organist.
Tuesday, October 3-Mr. George II. Top
ham, precentor and Mrs. Julia l.. Shedd,
organist of the Eastern Church.
Wednesday, October MIR. J. H. Hunter:
precentor, and Mr.. F. S. Stitt, organfst' OF
the West Street Church.
Thursday, October 5-Dr, F. j. Woodman'
precentor, and Miss Minnie Bailey, organ
ist of the Metropolitan Church.
Friday October G-Mr. G. A Provost pre-
centor, and Mr.. J. w. Cheeny. organist, of
the Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
The Interests Represented.
The Pan-Presbyterian Alliance is COM
posed of the representatives of the churches
throughout the world holding to the Pres
byteran system. Its constituency consists
of eighty-six different denominational or
national churches, found in all the CONT
nents, and including a Presbyterian popu-
lation of about 22,0OO,OOO
The members and adherents OF the
churches referred to as follows: United
States of America, $500 600; Canada, 49,
600; West Indies and Mexico, $4,000; Great
Britain England, 100000: Wales. 100000;
Ireland, 100000; Scotland, 100000; Eu-
rope bohemia, 10000; France, 100000;
Germany. 1900, 900; Holland, 100000 Hun
gary, 1000, 900; Switzerland, 100000; other
countries, 250,O00); Africa, 100000: Asia,
400 900; Australasia, 100000; South and
Central America, $1,000.
In North America the figures given are
based upon the proportion of SO members
and adherents for each communicate.
The representation is for each hundred
congregations or less, two delegates up to
LOCO congregations; above LOCO congrega-
tons, one delegate for each additional 100
| up to 1000 congregations; above 1000 con-
gregations, one delegate for each addition
al 30 congregations.
The First Assembly.
The first meeting was held in London in
the year 1875, and the general councils
since then have been held as follows: At
Philadelphia in 1880; Belfast, Ireland, 1854;
London 1883; Toronto, Canada 1892 and
Glasgow, Scotland. 1896. The following
distinguished divines have been presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Arrival of Delegates.

lowing regulations:
No assignment of supplies will be made.
even to Presbyterian churches. without ap-
plcation.
All private arrangement with delegates
for pulpit service Should be Immediately
reported to the committee.
Delegates who for any reason cannot
serve if appointed are requested to make
known that fact to the committee. In the
absence of such information the commit
tee will assume that all delegates Will
preach if assigned pulptts.
Elder az Office Bearer.
The duties of the elder office bearer
in the Presbyterian system of church gov
eminent is the subject of paper prepared
by the Rev Francis Young Pressly, DID,
of Due West s. Cato be read at the ses-
sion of the council Thursday afternoon. DIR.
Pressly is a delegate from the Associate
Reformed Presby teria:. Church of the
South, the members of which are familiar
ly known as 'tseceGers." They embrace
the Scotch or psalm singing Presby
| of the south.
Der of divines distinguished in the educa-
| tional life of the Scotch branch of Presby-
| tcrianism in this country. Rev. John T.
Pressly, an uncle q. OF the present delegate.
| at Allegheny, Pa, for thirty-nine years.
Rev Ebenezer Erskine Pressly, another
uncle was the first president of Erskine
| College at Due West, S. Co.; cousin. Rev.
| Theological Seminary at Due West in
! which the delegate Is himself the instructor
| in New Testament literature and criticism.
and his father. Rev. James P. Pressly'
row more than twenty years deceased was
| for thirty-seven years professor of Greek
and Hebrew in Erskine College and tine
Erskine Theological Seminary.
The Music.
Much attention has been given to the
| music for the alliance. Each days session
| will begin with q devotional and prai,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

Of getting from one side Of the steam rail-
road tracks to the other, except at grade,
between Carroll avenue and a bridge at
North Takoma.
The subject of school facilities for that
portion Of the Park within the District of
Columbia was discussed at length. At the
last session of Congress an appropriation
OF $ls.Wo was made for the purpose of
erecting a school building In Takoma. 81 Don
OF which has been spent for a site leaving
but $4,000 for the erection of the building
The appropriation, it is said, calls for a
Lay and the other members of the school
committee Of the association have been
trying to have constructed.
1t Is said that 1t is next to impossible to
| erect four-room building such as the
plans as adopted cal! for out of brick. and
the associa ton will. it is thought, endeayor
| to have frame house erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
TAkOMA ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the Meeting Held Last
Evening.

A meeting OF the Citizens Association of
Takoma Park was held last night at Tako-
ma Hall. Mr.. Charles NJ. Heaton was
made temporary chairman in the absence
OF the regular officer. Mr.. w. G. Platt. A
committee consistingof Mr.. j. Vance Lewis.
chairman, and Messrs. Geo. A. Warren,
Homer Query. J. H. Clark and G. F. Will
Hams was appointed to look after the
finances of the association.
The association formally Endorsed a re-
cent action of the street committee in the
effort to secure roadway under the tracks
of the Metropolitan branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad between Carroll
and Chestnut avenues. This passageway
under the railroad is deemed Of great Inn
portance, as there IL no way at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Grasty, the Pusher

15Gs-1o-12 18th NV, and O."
3 big stores. Everything at correct prices A,
good rule works both ways. Money refunded for
anything not satisfactory. Furniture. Carpets,
Blankets &C. on credit Small cash payment and
balance to suit. and help you over the hard
places. GhASIf
se14-th,s,t-46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

In millions of homes Dents Toothscbe Gum IN ,
welcome remedy. Druggists, 15c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-24
"IMMORTAL !. n"
A Queer Character, We'll Known to
Wheeling pcOplc, DYING.

]. y. Free, better known as the "Sm-
mortal ]. H." who used frequently to
visit Wheeling to INT the pressure" Is
on his dcath-bed. A Bucyrus, Ohio,
dispatch to the Cleveland Leader says:
a message has been received here an
nouncinG the dangerous Illness of j. n,
Free. better known through the middle
west as the Immortal j. N"
No character in Ohio Is better known.
and though partially deprived OF rea-
son. he will so down in history as one
Of Ohlo's best known men. During the
war he had an interview with both Linz
coin and Davis in his simple, hut hon
cstty conceived idea Of how the war
could be brought to close.
-. NJ was born near the little VII
laGe OF McCutchenville, fourteen miles
northwest Of Bucyrus. His parents were
well-to-do Intelligent people. his father
being teacher. and welding n great
influence in the early school history In
this part Of Ohio The family home Is
still maintained. n modest farm house.
unpretcntious. but comfortable. though
showing some want OF attention. The
library of the little home Is the most
prctentious room in II. being large and
containing fine selection OF books. but
II Is closed. Here many years ago the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-24
HAVE YOU GOT IT?
You may be Treadlns on Very Dan.
gcrous Ground Without Knowing It.


Hundreds OF people have the grip who
do not know t. They are not. however.
In the final stages. They have palms In
the head and n bad taste In the mouth.
sc. tired and respondent. have chilly
sensations. their limbs and muscles ache
and life is burden. In most cases per-
haps they consider 1t simply slight
cold. They are mistaken. It is certainly
grip.
There IS but one thing to do when
these symptoms appear and that Is. tn
take prompt and vigorous measures TO
fortify and strengthen the system
A well directed action nj just the
right time will accomplish very much
more than any efforts afterwards.
There is but one thing TO be done and
that Is to use n pure stimu1ant: some
thing that viii promptly arrest these
first symptoms and In no way injurc:
something endorsed by scientists. rec
commended by physicians and popular
because II Is efficient. 1t Is Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. The only medici-
nal whlskey In America and so ac-
icnowiedged by the government.
Dufry's Pure Matt Whiskcy has been
used every year that the grip has visit
ed America. Indeed, 1t has been the
standard remedy used and recommends
ed by the medical profession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-24

Virginia, IN earthen mound was d.s-
turbed some years ago. and among the
contents was n cruciilX-thc cross or
iron greatly oxidzcd: the figure Of
bright metal, supposed to be Cor!n;hlan
gold; dimensions OF the cross. by !
inches. The pin which attached the
inscription and emblem was present,
but the legend and cmblems were gone,
The mound in which this interesting
relic was found belonged TO the early
mound period. dating back centuries
! purchased the relics, but do not at
tach value to the cruclNx as n relic OF
the mound period. The stone orna-
mcnts found with 1t possess archaic In
terest as genuine prehistoric memorials.
Ny explanation of the crucilix Is that
It belonged to n Spaniart or French
man, who became lost and persisted In
the wilderness Of the west. and his
precious ,allsman passed to q Eomadic
chief.
a silver cross was found in nm ancient
mound near Marietta, o. In large
mound on the Kentucky side o; tbs
Ohio, opposite Portsmouth, two silver
crosses and thirty buckles have been
found. The crosses were decorated with
leaves, but furnished no cite 10 TIC
age, but one OF the buckles. heart
shaped. bore the French crown o: l'"O.
Intrusive burial was not Uncommon
in the mounds west and south. Iron,
steel. brass and silver implements and
ornaments have been 'ouad. The
Mound Builders had 10 knowledge Of
metals except copper. which they
worked cold.
Some carthworks In the northwest
have crucifo:m appearance.