davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
THIs WEEK ONLY!

THIS WEEK ONLY! We will sell coupon books for e4. good for 20 gallons of Artesian Lithia Water. Buy book this week. We will deliver water as order ed. Celery Cola Co Bell phone $40; Peoples phone 030.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29

President Kavanaugh has issued an or der that no betting will be allowed in any of the league parks The local manage ment has requested that all placing of bets, as is customary in the smoker, be stopped It is said this has done much to hurt the sport in other cities and in compliance with Kavanaugh's order it will not be allowed in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 3.

Philadelphia, May S.-The home team punched their hits today and won from Cincinnati. Attendance GOT. Score; RHE Cincinnati .... .....2 % 0 900 0-3 g 1 Philadelphia .. ....0 3 00003*- SIP l
 Batterges: Phillips. Poole and Bergen: Duggleby and Zmmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Vanderbllt,s Horse Wins.

Paris, May S.-w. K. Wander its AL pha, with Nash Turner up, won the Prix Victor of s2Oo at the Long Champs meet ing today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29

A large party of the visiting mayors were taken to the ball game yesterday in a special car and under the guidance of Alderman Henry B. Gray had great time seeing Birmingham win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
EXCURSION RATES
To Asheviile, N. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Asheville. N. C.. June llth, 12th. 18th. with final limit June l4tn. isos' at rate of one first-class fare. plus twen- tv-five cents. account Southern Student Conference. Y. M. c. A.
 For sleeping car reservation ana detaii- ed information apply passenger ofnce. Morris Hotel Building Telephone 6lI.
 J. C. LUSK.
 District Passenger Agent
 5-l9-to-6-1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Chicago. 2; New York. 1.

New York May 28.-Chicaso won from New York today. The visitors punched their hits of Luther Taylor. Attendance SO0O.' Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..... ......0 401o020o- 0 New York .... ......0 o 0 0 0 o 0-1 2
 Batteries: J. Taylor and Kling; L. Tay- Tor and Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
PIttsbura. Z; Boston, 6.

Boston, May 2s-No game in Boston for several seasons has been so full of excit- ing situations as that in which Pittsburg defeated Boston. Attendance S6l. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston .. ...2Oozoo011 1 Pittsburg .... .....O 0 % 040 8 O. ' 1s 1 Batteries-Piatt and Kittredge; Doheny and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Refrigerator Time.

Hot weather and abnormal ice bills gentle reminders that you in need of Refrgeratorone that is all the implies refrigerator that will give refrigeration that will keep the food better make the ice bills smaller and that scientific standpoint perfect the asan skill produce. Made from the best seasoned ash and containing points of superiority than other frigerator the market-the Beldng
 18s3
 150pound capacity, 2275
 f F'' capacity, 26o0
 1opouno capacity i4'o. 2O0pound capacity, 2925
 1OOpound capacity 1885, 250pound capacity, s22o
 For the benefit of out-oown customers pack and deliver all regeraors to of any railroad in our city FREE OF CHARGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
St. Louis. z; Detroit. 2.

Detroit May 2s.-Detroit lost the game in the first inning by some of the dumb est fielding ever witnessed on a local diamond. Attendance, 3645. Score:
 R.HE. Detroit .. . ....OO 0000110H2 9 8 St. Louis .. . ......20 0001103-7 8 1 Batteries: Eason and Buelow; Donahue and Sugden,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IlIwaukee 3. Toledo 5.

Milwaukee 9. Toledo 5.
 Minneapolis 6. Indianapolis 1. Kansas City S. Columbus '. St. Paul ?, Louisville 1. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LEAauE STANDING.
New York. 5; PhIladelphIa. 2.

Philadelphia, May 2s.-The champions were defeated by New York today prin- cipally through the good pitching of Chesbro. Attendance. 273s. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn. 5; st. Louls, {.

Brooklyn. May 2s.-The third game of the series between Brooklyn and St. Louis was stubbornly contested and resulted in a victory for the locals. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Mrs. Nelson May Inspect Document.

New York. May 2S-Justice Greenbaum decided today that Mrs. Hannah F. Nel- son, mother of Mrs. Charles l.. Fair. may inspect the original document by which 1t is alleged she gave up all right to the estate of her daughter for consideration of $125,000. Counsel for the defendants denied they had any such paper. but stated they had certain documents refer ring to the settlement in their possession.
 America's Greatest Medicine Is Hood 5 Sarsaparilla-the Best Spring Medicine. Get Hoods.
 All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En. graving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
ANOTHER SCALP
 ON THE SLAG PILE New Orleans Beaten by the
 Cunning of Keenan IRON MEN HIT BALL HARD Jimmy o'Brien Lead the Smashing By Lining a Three-Rase Hit Against
 Left Field Fence-caven-
 der and Peer Released.
IRON MEN HIT BALL HARD
Southern League Standing.

Games Yesterday. Birmingham 1, New Orleans 3. Shreveport P, Atlanta ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29
Games Today.

Games Today. New Orleans at Birmingham. Shreveport at Atlanta. Memphis at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
MARRIED
MONTHS AGO
Ceremony Took Place in
This City
Birthday Celebration in the
Jones Family at Stanton.
Personal Notes

wedding which took place m Whining
ton a year and a half ago was Just made
public tn Philadelphia yesterday. The
bride was Miss Edith Lander and Harry
c. Wagstaff ds the groom. They came 10
Wilmington eighteen months ago and
were narried by the Rev. A. N. I6eigwan,
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Wagstaff. who is an agent for the
Underwriters Fire Insurance Company,
lived with his parents at 2559 North Eigh-
tsen.h street, only half a square from the
home of Edith Lander, at 2623 North
Eighteenth street. They became fond of
each ether and not daring TO face Miss
Dander's papa, who says he has ''very
old Fashioned and strict IDEAS the
daughter and the unwelcome son-in-law
came TO Wilmington and were married.
The newly welded pair returned immedi-
ately to their homes, and Mrs. Wagstah
continued TO receive the attentions from
her husband in her parents home, and
remained Miss Lander to her relatives
and friends. Wagstaffs parents were
taken into the secret while Wagstaf
cautiously pressed his suit with his faith
er-in-law. He was unsuccessful.
Then, about two months age, as a mas
ter stroke. THE couple left the city to-
gether and telegraphed home, Are mar
ried." Forgiveness on the part Of Thomas
c. Lander. an optlcian. who Is father OF
the bride, 1T appears, is still wanting to
complete their happiness.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
CONDUCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held in This City Was
Largely Attended.

At the annual election OF Wnminaton
Division, No. pa Order Of Railway Con-
ductors held at their headquarters yes
terday, the following cabinet was uamed:
Chief conductor. James ID. Philips: as
sistant chicf conductor. O. r. Mount:
junior chief conductor, r. e. Day; senior
CHIEF conductor, III. l.. Lambert: inside
sentinel j. Chapman; outside sentinel. ].
Campbelli secretary and treasurer, j. T.
Layfeld; iegis islative representative. c. +.
Sweeney; trustees, ii. l.. Lambert, J.. Il.
Sweeney and II. b. sweeten.
Following tho election a dinner was held
ait the Clayton House at which about 100
were present. M
Among those who made brief addresses
were Road Foreman OF Engines William
II. Redmile, j. II. Oholhause, trainmaster
Of the B. and o. railroad; N. L. Hender-
son, Colonel J. r. Layfeld, c. T..
Sweeney, IL. b. sweoten. L. e. Powell.
j. Frank Baldwin, trainmaster T. C. Car
isle. Assistant Trainmaster A. ]. Hy-
land, j. d. Phillips. the newly-elected
chief conductor and J. II. Mooney OF
Philadelphia.
The list Of invited guests included the
following: W. II. Redmie. n. l.. Hender-
son, J. T.. Oholhause, M. B. Hickman.
Frank Boneal, Fred. Ross Harley Mas
ton. J. r. Jester, +. c. Carlisle and A. ].
Hyand.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
PRISONERS DARING IEScAPE
Four convicts IN Ohio PenItentlary
Get Away.


Four convicts IN Ohio Penltentlary
Get Away.
Columbus, o., Nov. 16.-Four pris-
oners escaped from the Ohio peniten-
tiary by climbing TO the roof Of a cell
block through a ventilator and sliding
down rope made Of strips Of leather
betting to the lawn in front Of the
prison.
The fugitives are: A. L. Woods. j.
F. Ryan, Frank Hayden and Thomas
Gallagher, all Of whom were serving
long terms for burglary.
The escape of the prisoners was a
daring one. The cell block from which
they made their exit is in the front
of the big prison. and the men dropped
to the ground beneath a window in
the warden's Office, where the lights
were burning brightly. A trusted pris-
oner seated at a desk near the window
saw the last man, who fell before he
reached the end of the rope, limp
away in the darkness. The alarm was
given and a posse of prison guards
armed with Winchesters Immediately
started in pursuit. It is thought the
men ran to the railroad yards nearby
and boarded an outgoing train, prob.
ably a freight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
THOUSANDS CHEER SARAFOfF
Leader Of Macedonian Revolutionlsts
Receives Ovation at Sofia.

Leader Of Macedonian Revolutionlsts
Receives Ovation at Sofia.
Sofia, Nov. 16.-Boris Sarafoff, leader
of the Macedonian revolutionists, ar
rived here and was received at the rail-
way station by thousands of persons.
ayho brought laurel wreaths and fiow-
Aers and acclaimed SErafoff as a ma
tional hero. The Macedonian leader
presented a picturesque appearance
His beard was unkempt, his hair hung
in locks and his features were weather
beaten. After the delivering OF the pa
triotic speeches, a procession was
formed and Sarafoff was carried on the
shoulders of his admirers. On the way
SarafOff halted in front of the cathe-
dral and thanked the crowd for the re-
ception, declaring that the revolution
lists were not only unconquered, but
that their work was but now be-
ginning.
Boris Sarafoff spent nine months in
Macedonia. His life was one of con-
slant peril, and he slept mostly in the
open air. He went to Monastir with
band Of so, of whom only eight sur
Yived.
Previous reports Of a conspiracy OF
Bulgarian and Servian officers TO pro-
woke war with Turkey have been Off
cially confirmed. According to theks re.
ports, Turkey was to be attacked by
the combined armies of the two coun-
tries. A search of officers quarters at
Philoppopolis, Tirnova and other places
in Bulgaria, it was said, revealed CON-
+ promising letters and revolutionary
documents directed against Prince Fer
dinand. This latter part of the rumor
however, proves to be untrue. It is
said that number of young officers
of Macedonian nationality planned a
create a casus belli by forcing a con-
4 flict on the frontier. The minister OF
war has ordered the removal Of lac
officers
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
PUBLIC HEARING
FOR GEN. WOOD
Senate Committee Names
Next Thursday AS Time
for 1t
HANNA OPPOSES PROMOTION

Washington, Nov. 16.-On Thursds
the senate committee on mil Q y a
fairs will give a public hearins TO
hose who oppose the confirmation
he presidents nominauon OF Leonart
Wood to be a major general. The nor
nation was made during the congres
ional recess and was sent to the sen
te for confirmation last Tuesday
When the senate went into executive
ession to refer the great batch OF ap-
olntments to the proper committees,
senator Teller asked that considera-
ion of Woods nomination should be
deferred until there had been an oppor-
unity to file charges.
Senator Hanna. who is bitterly op-
posed to Wood, because of Woods
treatment Of Major Estes G. Rathbone,
'ormer director Of posts in Cuba,
whom Hanna believes to be an honest
nan, was behind the request. He and
Teller have Joined hands, and formal
harges viii be made when the matter
,omes before the committee on mill
ary affairs.
On Monday. May IS, 1902, there was
breakfast In the city of Havana,
iven by the Jai Alai Company, at
mich General Leonard Wood wes the
.uest OF honor. The Jai Alai Company
las a monopoly of the Cuban national
,ame. At that breakfast Senor Manuel
Otaduy. president OF the Jai Alai Com.
lany, presented to General Wood in
ne name Of the Jai Alai Company, and
or that company, a silver service thai
aad been bought of Tiffany & Co., IN
New York. and which cost $4,000. AT
the same time. or shortly afterward,
the Jai Alai Company gave to Mrs,
Leonard Wood jewelry said 10 have
cost $2500.
The fact that the Jai Alai Company
gave this present to General Wood and
that he admitted 1t to Cuba free of
duty is not denied by General Wood
nor the war department On March
2S 1908. Secretary Root of the war
department. in answering charges filed
against General Wood by Major Estes
G. Rathbone, of Ohio, said in referring
to the Jai Alai gift
"The Jai Alai Company referred C
in the charges maintained court il
which a game is played somewhat simi
lar to our game Of racket, and In whicl
the Cuban people are interested mucl
as our people are interested In tn
game of base ball. The company in
cluded many Of the best citizens Of Ha
vana, and the gift from them to Gen
eral Wood, which was made at tn
time OF his departure from the islam,
had no relation whatever to any Of th
actions Of his affecting the compan.
but was part Of the general EXPIRE.
sion of gratitude"
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
RIVER FRONT TOWN
Frank Wright Fell Through
Bridge and Hurt Leg.
Football and Basketball
special to The Evening journal


New Castle, Nov. 16.-The FIRST foot
ball game Of the season was played at
Battery Park on Saturday afternoon
between the Union football team OF I
Wilmington and the New Castle High /
School team. The local team won by
the score of to 2. The line-up fol-
lows;
New Castle II. S. Union.
Gravel ...... left end ...... Holland /
Taylor left tackle ...... Grady |
Lancaster -. left guard ...... Gordon |
Brown ..-...... centre ...........Lee |
Cannon.
Lavender 80. right guard $500. Long
McDevitt -. right tackle .... Gamble
Wilson .....right end .... .Trabbold
]. White quarterback .......Pyle
Gilkey .....left half-back -. Leonard
Hewlett fright half-back ...Garmley
II. Wright ... .full-back ..... Rigors
Touchdown, Gilkey; safety James
White; referee. William Hansbury;
linesmen, Edward White Walter Scott;
timekeepers. William Kirk and John
Neeson. Time, Commute halves.
-a The Columbia basketball team viii
play the strong Wilmington team on
the Opera House floors on Thursday
evening
on account OF the Teachers Insu-
[ tute which commences in Middletown
on Wednesday of this week the schools
/, VIII be closed on Thursday afternoon
so as TO allow the teachers to so to
Afiddletown.
The men Of this city who are inter-
2 ested In fox hunting are well pleased
( with their Invitation to attend a hunt
ha
/ ing day.
The gunners from this section were
out IN full force today. They report
rabbits and birds TO be plentiful
On account OF the absence OF the
Rev c. W. Prettyman. the Rev. A. T..
Jones. OF Delaware City, occupied the
pulpit Ia the Nazareth NJ. 10. Church
yesterday. The Rev J. NJ. Wise Of this
, city went TO Delaware City yesterday
TO occupy the pulpit OF the Rev A. p.
Jones.
Mrs T.. V. Myers who has under
. gone an operation at q hospital In Phil-
adelphia, viii leave that institution
today
While walking over the w. and N
bridge Saturday afternoon, Fronl
3 Wright lost his foothold and fel
IAAAVtNAf NANAAAAh n NNNN NhAA WI AN
! left leg.
Edward Smead, n well-known EN-
] ploye OF the local trolley road. wat
stricken with paralysis late Saturda,
afternoon.
, Travel on the local trolley road yes
= terday was very heavy and a twenty
minute schedule was maintained.
The Rev. G. w. Prettyman occupies
:, the Methodist pulpit at Goldshoro, Nd
q Yesterday.
y The regular monthly meeting of th
d w. c.. T. u. win be held at the HON
N OF Mrs. Theodore Atkinson this even
ing.
Il Miss Lillian Hoppe and Miss Matt
~ Tomlin OF Philadelphia spent ycste
"a day as the guest OF Miss Belle Meggii
son.
y Miss Anna Shannon Of Wilmingtc
.u is the guest of Miss Maine Hance
l..
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
TO MANY eATLiNe CUM
Picked Men to Form Lightning Drill
Squad at Armory.

The Gatling gun at the State Armory
IN a short time will be manned by reg
ular squad that will practice until they
are able to execute the lightning tactdcs
necessary to gun drill.
Lieutenant Fox Is looking through the
roster and viii in few days make known
the eight men and bugler that win con-
stitute the squad.
Heretofore the gun has been manned
by two men picked from each company
but nc effort has been made TO drill a
regular squad. This was because no ap-
prop-iaItion was allowed for Its mainten-
auce. Now 1.-THE gun will be looked after
IN the appropriation and the men will be
driued to perferm the pretty drill. which
Will be a feature Of future encampments
and whenever the guard turns out. The
use OF horses to draw the gun has been
offered by a private citizen.
Major Homer, OF the United States
Army. stationed at Fort Delaware. will.
In a short time. make an inspection Of the
Delaware troops after which a surprise
Will probably be sprung.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
DEAD IN WRECK
Express Crashes Into Local Train
Filled With Negroes.

Express Crashes Into Local Train
Filled With Negroes.
New Orleans. Nov. 16.-A rear-end
collision on the Illinois Central Rail;
road, near Kentwood, La, "a miles
from New Orleans. resulted in the kill
ing Of 28 negroes. Ten other negroes
and three white men were injured,
some Of them fatally. The collision
was between the McCombe City accom-
mediation train and the northern ex-
press bound to Chicago.
The accommodation train should
have side-tracked to let the express go
by, but got behind before it reached
Kentwood. Near that station the ex-
press ran the accommodation down
The rear coach of the accommodation
FILED with negroes, many Of them Sec
ton hands who had been picked up on
the way, was completely wrecked. The
engine OF the express did not leave the
track. and after an hours delay the
through train proceed on her way.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
FOReER GIVES HIMSELF UP
WeIl-Dressed Man In New York clalms
to Have Swindled Many.

70 Have SWindlcd Many.
New York. Nov. 16.--A well-dressed
man walked into a police station here.
and, without saying a word. handed
the sergeant the following statement
written by himself:
James l.. Gardner, alias julius
Guernsey. wanted by s. l.. Lowry.
Tampa, Fla. for forging $3.50; A. NJ.
Marshall, Savannah. Ca. for passing
worthless check for $40; Howard Mar
tin, Savannah. worthless check, $50;
c. =. Dornus, New York, worthless
check, $50; w. c. White. Charlotte, N.
c., worthless check, $50; G. E. Lopez,
New York. worthless cneck, $50; Mrs.
A. Vens. New York, worthless check.
s14. and board bill. s14; L. L. Gull
lard, New York, worthless check, $35;
Hotel No-mandie. board bill, $3.50; M
V. Osborne. jacksonville. Fla, worth
less check. $50; LOTUS Bros, Chicago
balance due on diamond ring, S52.5O."
The man said he was guilty Of al
the offenses charged in the statement
and wanted to be locked up. The pris.
oner was remanded for an investiga-
-.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Botanic Blood Balm (R.s.B1 is

Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
Tested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
tan:c Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
|neys and weak stomachs. cures dyspep-
STA. Sold by all Druggists. 81 Per Large
Bottle. with complete directions for home
cure. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble. and special free medical -ad-
|-ice. to suit your case, also sent IN sealed
otter.
Sold IN Wilmington, Del, by Miller
Drug Co., s02 Market street. and N. B.
|Danforh, Second and Market streets.
|Call or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
MOROS AGAIN MENACINe
three Members Of Twenty-eishth In
fantry Killed and One Wounded.

three Members Of Twenty-eighth In.
fantry Killed and One Wounded.
Manila, Nov. 16. Since the depar-
ture Of Major General Wood for Jolo,
the Moros in the neighborhood Of Lake
Lanao have become very ugly and men,
acing. They captured the guard over
a boat near Mariabou. Three mem
bers Of the 2sth Infantry we're killed
and one man was seriously wounded.
The Moros were beaten on. The sol
diers killed were Sergeant j. G. Ste
phens. of Omaha, and Privates Frank
Bowser, Of Marion. o., and Elmer II.
Burke, Of Kansas City.
Private Ferdinando Kerthley, of We
roma, No, was wounded.
General Wood. who left for Jolo,
took a number Of troops from Lanao
with him. leaving Captain Henry A.
Barber, OF the 2Sth Infantry, in COM
mand. Cable communication with Jolo
is interrupted.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
BLOODY FIGHT WITH FOOTPADS
,ty Victim Laid Out the Pair But
Was Nearly Killed.


Shenandoah, Pa. Nov. 16.-William
nes. after visiting his father pros
arOus farmer In the Catawissa valley.
, as returning home over Locust noun
in. and when he had reached the
lnesomest and most thickly wooded
pot two highwaymen rushed upon him
rom the thick brush along the road
ide.
One of the footpads struck him from
iehind, Telling him TO the Sorund; but
iones. being a powerful man, soon re-
overed and tackled both his assail-
nts. A life and death struggle onsued
or half an hour when Jones finally
lad one Of the highwaymen knocked
senseless and the other so badly beaten
that he cried Enough"
On Jones arrival here, terribly cut
bruised and bleeding from man,
wounds, a number OF policemen an,
citizens started in pursuit ossthe high
waymen, but no trace OF them coult
be found beyond the sanguinary evil
dences of the bloody battle on the
mountain road.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
TO ENTERTAIN VISITING MUSICIANS
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps to
Have Philadelphia and Chester Or
aanization as Guests.

on rext Saturday night ana Sunday the
brunswick Fife and Drum Corps will
have as their guests the Quaker City Fife
and Drum Corps Of Philadelphia, and q
ike orcaniza5ion from Chester.
The visitors will arrive in this city on
Saturday evening and will be met at
French street station by the local organ
izaltlon. uugumented by several buglers. A
parade will follow after which a recep-
ton will be held at the clubhouse at
I.aninot street and Vandever avenue. On
sunday the visiting musicians will be
shown the points Of interest about the
city ana viii return on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
ES- AMBASSADOR DEAD
IN HIS BATHROOM
Chevalier Petich, Formerly
ltaly's Representative to
Mexico, Dies OF Apoplexy


New York. Nov. 16.-In the bath.
room Of his home In Ninth avenue was
found the body Of Chevalier Luigi
Petch, former ambassador of italy TO
Mexico. He had been dead for three
days, and apoplexy Is said to have
been thecause Of death. Chevalier
Petich, who was 65 years old, was a
man Of many attalnments, a scientist.
inventor and scholar. but withal a
recluse. Only one person Of the neigh.
borhood in which he lived Is known
TO have ever talked with the chevalier.
Chevalier Petlch came to the United
States a few years ago with the in
tention OF recouping his fortunes SO
that he might so TO b Hnos Ayres
where his wife is living. A dispossess
notice was served upon him last Wed.
nesday. Among his effects were found
a small amount OF money. a jeweled
sword and chapeau and a handsomely
engrossed set OF resolutions eulogistlc
Of the chevalier, signed by 100 dele
gates Of a diplomatic convention held
IN Antwerp IN 1000.
Luigi Petich was the man who fount
and owned the famous Smiling Toltel
heads" These were among the frs
early American archaeological find
which went to prove the RELATIONSHIP
OF the earlier races OF this continen
with Asiatics. The heads were foun
in Mexico in a sepulchral mound, fl
which skeletons and broken relics O
war we're also discovered. Re .iiica
Of them have been made and sent al
over the world.
The Petich collection, as It wa
known. consisted of 1920 objects, al
Of Mexican relics. and in scientih
value it was second only TO that in tn.
museum OF the City OF Mexico.