davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HELEN GOULD
ARRIVES TUESDAY
Will Attend Ceremonies at Gath
ering of Young Woman's
Christian Association
Members.

The Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton Day under the auspices of the Amer
lean Committee will be celebrated Tues
day at the Worlds Fair with a full day
Of ceremonies. Members of the Y. w. C.
A. from almost every State in the Union
will be present to take part. Among the
members of the association who will be
here are Mrs. Jennie Sanford Griffith.
president of the American Committee;
Mrs. L. l.. Buchwaltsr. Miss Helen Miller
Gould. Mrs. Daniel Manning. Mrs. Mary
+, Montgomery and Mrs. L.. Wilbur Mes
ser.
The exercises OF the day will be held at
dresses Will be given on VIVA a Chris
uan Association Does for Young Women
IN Colleges. Cities and Factories" Among
the speakers will be Miss Bertha Condo OF
Chicago, national secretary of the asso-
citation among the universities of the coun-
try: Miss Frances Bridges OF Chicago, sec
rotary among the ~seminaries; Miss Flor
ence Simns, secretary among the fac
the cities,
OF the city OF st. Louiss are serving on
committees. and are making the arrange
ments. A luncheon will be served at the
New York building at 1850 p. M.
the er %Is: Z .1 b,I Ii IN; Il tbs the sec art sai, sTiy Of Of
VIII OV
held. All the patronesses will be at this
meeting, as well as many OF the distin-
guished women OF st. Louis and the
Worlds Fair.
Tuesday will also be celebrated rs Y.
n. c. A. Day at the Worlds Fair. A re-
ception in honor of Miss Helen Gould. to
whose hearty and earnest support the Y.
NJ. c. A. Partition at the Worlds Fai-
was made possible. will be given at the
pavilion from s to 10 p. m.
Miss Gould will arrive in st. Louis Tues
day morning. returning from a tour of
inspection of the Western Y. N. c. A.
headquarters of the Gould. system.
She has expressed a desire to meet all
ths military at the Fair, and all uniformed
men will be welcomed.
An address Of welcome will be delivered
by Judge Selden p. Spencer, chairman
OF International Committee Y. NJ. C. A.,
followed by short addresses by President
Francis, General John c. Bates, U. s. A.,
on behalf of the military organizations,
who will be followed by Miss Gould and
c. J. Hicks. associated secretary Interna-
tioral Committee Y. n. c. A, and W. q.
Lougee. treasurer International Commit
tee. 7. NJ. c. A, Of New York, who are
with Miss Gould's. party. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the Fort
Shaw Indian Girls Orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

lanes Mcclure was arrested in the Philip
bine: reservation at the Worlds Fair yesterday
On the Information Of c. H. Peterborough, who
charged him with gtealinx si2. A warrant was
issued against him by Justice Campbell.
The will Of Charles LAmm was 6led in the
Probate Court in CLAYTON Yesterday. He be-
a~ueather 81 each to Charles, Lena. Louisa,
Terry and Adolph Lsmm. and devised the resi-
due Of his estate to his wife. Augusta Lamm.
who was appointed executrix without bond.
IF. R ysrns was arrested near Delmar Gar
den yesterday monine on a charge Of trespass
by Deputy Sheriff Osssnfort.
Marriage licenses were issued In CLAYTON
Yesterday to Fred II. Lynch and Minnetta
BROOKE Of East St Louis. and to Tracy W..
Linthicum and Bertha F. Hoffman, OF St
Louis.
-Ths motion OF the. Berry Aerial Company
for permission to dismiss the ~replevin proceed
inss against John NJ. Berry and others, and
thereby release tho airship that Is in tho hands
OF the Sheriff. was argued becpre Judge NOEL
Kinney yesterday. The motion was denied, but
the plainti6 was ordered to put up q $500
bond within ten days. Berry wants to ny his
ship IN the Worlds Fair contest
"A Republican rally was held last night In
Midland. Tho principal addresses were deliy-
.red by CcuSressman Richard Barthoidt and J.
Z. KIskaddon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HALVES. COOK AND DE ARMoxD.
Leaders Make Addresses
At Warrensburg.

REPUBLIC e
warrensburg. Mo-. Oct. a2-The De-
mocracy OF ms County came out in
force this afternoon and night to hear ad-
dresses by Harry B. Halves of st. Louis,
Secretary Of State S.lB. Cook and Con-
gresham D.. A. De Almond. Halves spoke
in the afternoon and Cook and De Ar
.mond at night.
Hswes spoke to a MAGNIFICENT audience
Of LOO persons at the opera-house. He
~dwelt at some length on national issues!
touching w. President Roosevelt on the
Booke Washington dinner incident He
also criticized the administration on its
policy toward the FILIPINO. He reviewed
the history of the Ziesenheinl Republican
administration In St. Louis. and told how
the city had been plundered for years by
the Republican organization
Mr.. Halves told how j, W. Folk, as
Circuit Attorney of st. Louis. had hunted
out and prosecuted the boodlers and Grim
mails that held sway under. Republican
reign. Concluding. Haves said every
Democrat should turn out on November
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
DECLINES poPrLIsT ENDORSEMENT.
Charles a. Towne Declares He Cam
not Accent Divided Support.

New York. Oct. 22.-Charles A. Towne,
the Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Fourteenth Congressional District,
sent n letter to-day to the Executive
Committee of the Peoples party. declin-
Ing that party's Endorsement of him for
Congress. After expressing his apprecia-
ton of the compliment shown In the in
dorsement, Mr.. Towne says:
Il am u Democrat. I impugn no mans
motives. j recognize every citizens right
TO exercise his political functions accord
ing to his own conscience. but l am pro-
fOundly of the opinion thai in this cam
paisn the fundamental principles Of our
Republic are at stake. and that a vote
for any national ticket other than Parker
and Davis is at least half a vote in favor
of the abandonment of the doctrine of our
national life"
Under these circumstances I do not
think myself justified in accepting a for
NAL tender of support. which applies dis
elimination against the balance of the
Democratic ticket. on whose success lies
the only hope CT defeating the Republican
party"
1t was officially stated at Tammanv Hall
that Representative Sulzer and Mr..
Laughlin. candidates for Congress. ave
also declined the Populist Endorsement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
.REPUBLICANs RESORT TO LIES.
In Oneial Coantry Press Supplement
CIafn DR.. TyrreIl Opposes Folk.

Ck3tn Dr. Tyrfell ppO9eH FOLK.
As the. close OF the campaign approaches
Republican campaign managers are doing
their utmost to miEepresent facts. In
The last issue OF their weekly supplement
for the country newspapers they print
Under the headlines that the Reverend
Frank a.. Tyrrell Of this city has turned
against Folk and is d~enouncing him
credited with being the editor.
Mr.. Tyrrell Is now out in the State
making speeches for the Democratic State
ticket. He has been having large audi
cnces. and twice every day has been talk
ing for the entire State and national
ickets.
In a statement which was received by
sosterday. Doctor TyrreiI refutes the
.lander Of the Republican press bureau
as follows:
rae article made use Of by the Republicans
was corrected as soon as my attention was
called 10 It. where it first appeared-in the St
Louis World, and that paper published my de-
NAL. The editorial In the National Rip-Saw was
rot only not mine. but 1t was written and
printed while I was In Northwest Missouri
speaking for Folk. The editor. after promising
10 stop his tindes on Folk. wired NE that he
would have to write another article. I wired
hack: state that we differ. and sisn your ar
ticie." He did neither: and as my name ap-
pearcd In that Issue as one Of the editors, It
looked as IL I were n party to the editorial
against Folk. but It should never have been 80
taken without other proof. ] rcpudinted the ar
ticle In the public Press and on the stump. and
withdrew from all connection with the RIP
Saw. Ny Republican friends are w~illfuily mis-
representing me-. and thereby injuring them
selves. their candidates and their cause. They
arr absolutely without excuse. and their use
~ that piece of literature is malicious and in
defensible.
esfgned) FRANK c.. TYRRELL
st Louie. Oct. %, 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Jury at Benton Acquits Sikeston
Physician of the
Charge.
DELIBERATIONS WERE BRIEF.
Case of Mrs. Miller. Wife of Dead
Man, Has Been Continued
Until Spring Term of
Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Benton. No. Oct. 22.-The jury in the
case Of Doctor Warren Smith. who va,
charged with the murder of Harry Mil
Ter at Sikeston, Mo-, last March. this aft
ernoon brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The deliberations OF the jury consumed
but an hour. and it is learned that most
or that time was taken up in carefully
reading the instructions given by the
court. Its members were practically of
n mind when they retired from the
courtroom.
When the verdict was read those attend
ing the trial applauded. Doctor Smith re-
ceived 1t calmly. and after shaking hands
with the members of the jury retired.
Doctor Smiths bearing upon the stand
when he testified in his own behalf was
admirable. The story of Miller's playing
n drinking wine III his drug store and
OF his becoming sick was told simply.
ihe physician contradicted tbs testi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
No APATHY IN CLINTON COUNTY.
Great Crowd of Democrats Hears
Alschuler and Thomas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. Ill, Oct. a-That no apathy ek-
lists In the ranks of the Clinton County
Democracy is evident from the large and
enthusiastic audience that to-day greeted
Samuel Alschuler OF Chicago and Charter
B. Thomas. nominee for State Treasurer.
IT was the opening rally OF the campaign
for he Democrats and the local managers
are well pleased.
DELEGATIONS were present from nearly
every precinct in the county and those
that came were the leading Democrats OF
their respective localities.
The meeting was held in the Courthouse.
Mr.. Alschuler was introduced by Hugh Y.
Murray. The speech delivered by the late
candidate for Governor was one OF the
national nj State issues was q splendid
argument In favor of Democratic policies
Judge Thomas made only a short talk
ON State Issues, principally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

of pneumonia. contracted at the Fair
grounds or Chicago Day.
He was born in Del Norte County. Cali
fornia. His father was Government Agent
for the Clanath Indian Reservation. Mr..
Pierce being the first white child born in
that county.
He came to ST. Louis in 1863 and in 1874
went into the printing business with his
brother. William G. Pierce, under the
nrm name of THE Real Estate Printing
later they established the Real Estate
Bulletin, which is to-day the official organ
of the Real Estate Exchange.
pastor OF the Centenary Church. viii Of
!ciate at the services. The pailbearers
will be Frank Gray. j. o.. Marshall. W.
o.. Miller. Sidney Schiele, Gustave Beck
n Fred Carpenter.
A committee from the Real Estate E1-
change will attend the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
s and assist in electing the entire Demo-

The will of the party has spoken. and,
although / was 4 candidate before the
nominating convention for the Office Of
Governor, my party saw best to select
Mr.. Folk. and from that moment until the
polls close on November 8 l will be found
lighting for the ticket" said Mr.. Halves.
The meeting at the opera-house tonight
was very largely attended. Cool dwell
principally upon State issues n his
speech was closely listened to. Mr.. De
Almond spoke at length on the national
issues of the day, and closed with an ap-
peal for all Democratic voters to be on
hand November s.
A Parker-Folk club OF 200 member was
organized here to-day among the students
of the State Normal School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
BOMB EXPLODED IN STREET
Minister of Agriculture Has Mar
row Escape at Barcelona.

Barcelona. Oct. 2-What Is believed to
ave been an attempt on the life of
Minister of Agriculture. Commerce n
Public Works salazar occurred to-day.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in the
street while crowds were welcoming the
Minister. who had come here to preside
at a meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce.
No n was injured, but the buildings in
the vicinity of the scene of the explosion
were damaged and the crowds were
thrown into q panic.
Several arrests were made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FOLK TO SPEAK IN COUNTY.
Democrats Announce Meeti.Es At
n..-~.- ..d wnh.A>. c.or>a

Florisxant n Webster Groves.
Joseph W. Folk Ia billed to deliver two
addresses in st. Louis County during the
progress of the campaign. This was the
report made to the meeting OF the DEM
ocratic County Central Committee In Clay
ton yesterday afternoon.
One of the addresses will be delivered
IN Florissant on November L the other
in Webster Groves on November Z.
A rally also Will be held in Delmar Gar
den some time during the first week in
November. Addresses will be delivered by
Sam B.. Cook and Harry B. Halves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Attorney Thomas J. Rowe has been en-
gagged to assist In the defense Of Mrs.
Mary E. Lafgdon, charged With forging
a check for 500. The case is set for to-
morrow. Joseph e. wheless, who has
been handling the case up to this time, 70
which h intends to present Il the In
CURRY into his clients sanity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ratroln.n oHearn suspended.

Patrolman Thomas o'Hearn of the
Worlds Fair district was suspended yes
terday. and will be required to go before
the Police Board on a charge of drunk
enness. He IS said to v become In
toxicated at the Worlds Fair, and to
have created O small riot on an Olive
street car as 1t was starting to town.
The failure of the car to start as prompt
ly as OHearn desired prompted him to
IRE . shot In the direction Of the motor
man The "a was crowded. and in the
Wild endeAyor of the to get
outside many wtndows were broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FUNERAL OF P. H. PIERCE
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.
Burial in B~ellefOntaine
Cemetery.

The funeral Of Parker II. Pierce. pub
Usher of the Real Estate Bulletin, will
take place at the residence, No. LIST Wall
ton avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The burial will be in Be%llefontaine Gene
terry.
Mr.. Pierce died Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. His death was due to an attack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
STREET DUEL AT STURGEON
Three Men Seriously Injured, One
of Whom May Die.


SPtCIAA
Sturgeon. No.. Oct. 2a-In a pistol and
knife in Sturgeon this afternoon
Duke Monyhan. Ben Merry and F. Glib
bons Were all seriously injured The for
mer may die.
The trouble occurred on Main street In
the midst Of a large crowd but no others
were hurt. II is said the trouble was the
result of a grudge of long standing.
Gibbons's left arm was shattered by a
pistol ball. Monyhan was shot through
the head and right leg. Merry's neck n
face were badly cut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
J. W. SULLIVAN REMEMBERED.

Receives Handsome Bookcase FROM
o. His Fellow-EmplOyes.
A handsome bookcase was presented TO
J. ". Sullivan. chief clerk Of the revising
department of the Missouri Pacific, yester-
day by his fellow-cierks.
Mr.. Sullivan has resigned from the
service Of the railroad to go with the
Merchants Express Company, and the
present was made as a token Of the es-
tech in which he IL held by his fellow
employees. In response Mr.. Sullivan ex-
pressed deep appreciation of the Gift. He
has been with the Missouri Pacific eight
cen years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

mony of Ivory Jackson. Mnlers servant.
Who swore that Doctor Smith remained
with his employer until 3 on the morning
OF MS death Doctor Smith said he left
Miiler's home before midnight, and in this
statement was corroborated by Mrs. John
Hester. who saw him on the way to his
home.
The evidence In the case was finished at
The greater part of the afternoon
taken up with arguments by lawyers
for the two sides.
The case Of Mrs Lydia Miller. wife OF
Harry Miller. who was Jointly indicted with
Doctor Smith, was yesterday continued
Until the spring term Of the Scott County
Circuit Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Democrats Active mt Butler, Mo.

SPECIAL
Butler, Mo. Oct. 9.-The Democrats
held two good meetings in Bates County
to-day. l.. L. Scott of Nevada spoke at
Hume and Judge J.. F. Smith spoke at
Johnstown. Two meetings will be held
every night next week
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family OF Mrs. L. M. Bobbitt
of Bargerton. Tenn, saw her dying
and were poweri1as "a save her. The
aost skiiiful physicians and every
femedy use failed. while consump.
ton was slowly, but surely taking her
lhe in this terrible hour DR.. Kings
Discovery for Consumption turn.
n4ir lnto joy The first bottle
h Immediate RELIEF and its con.
e14niets'y cured her. It's
eertsin ritre III ihe world for
lung troubles. Guaran.
a1e aaa d TRIAL Bot.
4 Al Druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
A Prisoner Il Her own House.

Mrs. w. H. Layha, OF 1901 Agnes
Ave. Kansas City, Mo-, has for several
years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times a hard cough
which she says, would keep me In
doors for days. l was prescribed for
BY physicians with no noticeable re.
suits. A friend gave me par. OF a bot.
lie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with instructions to closely follow The
directions and | wish to state that af.
Ter the first day | could notice a de.
eided change for the better. and at
this time after using 1t for two weeks,
nave no hesitation In saying | realize
ina am entirely cured" This rem
edy Is for sale by all Druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Rascal.

! Hamilton Stewart. the mining ex-
pert who BY giving bogus ehecka 10
this CRY on Friday secured more tAan
$500 from local business n1en, tsie-
%Eraphcd Geo II Neher that BID would
return IL 4 tow days. presumably for
ne pnrpone ot making good hls ell cks
Eiyen here. aays DE Albuquerque cit.
len The checks we're on tha silver
CRY bank, where Sir stewart ha4 no
funds and of fonrH ihey WA rftafns
'ed married ~ The tei am Ill I'LL.
ed from Damtng. y hi al ua1ivr
ordinary circumstances t World uai.
|caie that ihN wrltef Na oa I'LL way.
10 Silver City which plae he 81. al.
bis henqnartefs Hi there D esines
from DcmIng i cheel fgr yi59 lrawn
On The First National bank tx illiE
city, IT which place ne ngsiefioas.
MI Stewart has NJ fund li aashel.
this check 81 inning rpH nting
that while on making i le4l hqre he
had established ia account hero.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
AeeIdsn.e could 81 Preyented.

Nlneienths of the railroad acct.
dents IN The United States could be
prevented Blk those precautions that
every state should demand Or DE lines
operating within its bUres. Every
other advanced country ii Ire world
fnfn s8ea better protection for lib
travelling public ihsn ahe United
States II Europe there are Very
few serious accidents. ana ID England
and Sweden ard Norway the afe
scarcely known. II SONS of tbcae
antflta ntery mi II fAcN ia
trolled every day. u he United
States there u not ntl comparative.
nttie insp elton. but Il atfetca
ef ra are wholly Y Baafial eEen u
nigat by Withdrawing aaf gaafi 81
Naaia ba afforded ty nlstt operators
aad aaiehmea e every statton The
f agen w atl station,
md night would eetm n e the
syarlnn thar should pa aais 81.
Gle a9s soeilng Tic saf J ol tray-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Notice Of Sale by Administrative.

Public notice Is hereby given that
under and by virtue Of a decree OF
the district court Of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory Of New Mex.
leo. sitting In and for the county Of
Santa Fe, rendered and dated on the
18th day OF January. A. d. 1904, In 4
certain cause in said court pending,
being No. 1910 on the docket OF said
court, wherein Alice ". Mills, admins
tratrix Of the estate Of Wilson wad.
bingham. deceased. is a plaintiff, and
Mamie Waddingham, Barrow w. Wad-
bingham. Katherine Waddingham,
Marguerite waddingham. Jack wad.
bingham. Mary Emma waddingham,
Robert w. waddingham, Charles S.
Waddingham and Lillian w~addIngham
are defendants. /, the undersigned.
will at the hour Of ten O'Clock a. m.
on the 18th day Of February, A. D.
1904, at the east front door OF the
court house in the town Of Las We.
gas, San Miguel county, New Mexico.
ofer for sale and sell for cash at pub.
lic sale. 70 the highest and best bid
der, all and singular the following
described land and real estate. stu.
ate. lying and being In the county Of
Dona Ana, and Territory Of New Mex.
leo. to wit:
All that certain piece and parcel Of
land and real estate known o. the
Thompson Ranch, being half : mile
from the town Of Dona Ana, In the
said county OF Dona Ana Territory
aforesaid. and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: On the north by
lands now or formerly Of jose Tells,
and public lands; on the west by lands
now or formerly Of Louis W. Geek; on
the south by lands now or formerly
Of Francisco Rodriguez. and on the
east by lands now or formerly Of j. NJ.
Flores and others. containing two
hundred acres. more or less.
Dated this sth day Of January, 1904.
ALICE W. MILLS.
Administrative Of the estate Of Wilson
Waddingham. deceased.
s~.1e.23-30-e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
EEL Over Dead.

Dodo o,i0. father Of Mrs. Henry
y bowman. died Al The family home
Ia Mesila Park last Sunday after.
noon about . O'Clock, says the Las
Cruces Republican Nj. Otto had
been Ia precarious health the past
several years. and this winter had
faiIsj rapidly. He was able 10 be up
and about, however and death came
suddenly AZ tho last. As be was walk.
Ing about outside the house he fell
over, AMI when help reached him ii
vas found that his spirit had already
passed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Rsasfa.

Hon Ncascn Lana u uea Vs
q tfrItoflai anatafg esafa.
i2s isaaea As soa4ag raaFd
posics
Ths sheep sanitary bSayd 0E Tie
territory n SEW Mexieo viii pay i fN
1sfs u tzs94 go nj tAs arrest aad con.
tioa III the meG ahO eagag its
.the stsaiisE ~ ehsep ii Wtalefn ~.
e9antY being the same peI6Dua
sho siois sofae sheep from Jose IL.
naeio Afagon during the montl III
December. isOs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
unsuse FIND.

AekCreag Is r Anlgnss9 lcoloJ
M Ii MI vllie
exesfsag ne Page aaa sAaaans c4a
1aeaaags a asia ssa 4a Mgty
mics northwest u santa re made 4
eosasg aat aeek. The
Lga 4ga III E0aesa ! ~. il
Ae VAL ~ as1fgeat eoigr than thai
II ne tlfa arosaa 4 and Investigated
Mia biz poekkna III aug into TIA
soft ston. and 1geesed ! hole aye
tnE Il dsl sll Meaea
deep Eafay Me5 YIfA n.ad i salca
sa EM5 Jea 4 0a mich aas
nouDte1 q lace 81 ihat lock.
ed Ika Il dols Aead in he same hols
With tAe OOH was ] smaIf. but highly
poiieaR4 turquoise Dr sehueAEler til.
Yssugate far.her. III fana another
hole ain ar 81 character. il which
tlele Ass VA ! DOT ana ) tlf4aoise.
A1ter further saafe 40 more of
those seaied opening asre found,
each "a ahich contained i sol and !
turquoise ore Of these holes con.
tanned 4 piece of petriaed resin In
which tooth marks Indicated that II
tad been used much BIS me chewing
gum o. today Is used. Under pressure
from the fingers the resin powdered
into dust. The probabilities are that
the doll heads we're IDOLS. but the Sig.
nihcance Of burying them 10 the mesa
wallis and the presence IF turquoise
are, o. course. inexpllcable."