davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
SHOT sY INSANE BROTHER.

St. Louis. Oct zo.-Albert Croissaut, president OF
the Croissaut-Bownan Stationery Company. was
shot through the abdomen and probably mortally
wounded to-day by his brother, Edward Croissaut-
Edward stood at Locust and 4th streets, Al
bert's business house. and when Albert passed
shot without warning. exclaining, I'm a man
now" Edward who recently has been in q sana-
forum, was arrested. He said he regretted that
he had not killed his brother, as he exerted hyp
motto spell him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
COURT AFTER TOWN GOVERNMENT
Newburg's Mayor and Council Ordered to
Show They Are Not in Contempt.

Newburg n. Y, Oct 2o.-Justce w. D. Dickey.
OF the Supreme Court. signed an order to-day di-
recting the Mayor Of the city and the thirteen
MANNERS of the Common Council to show cause on
November 8 why they should not be punished for
contempt of court. 49,, ,-, - -.
aeoJnst the Mavor and aldermen directing them
to alter a building to conform with the building
ordinance. Up 10 thls tiii4e 1iio iA'auaiiNS i4hS
been disregarded.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR MANsLAueHTER

Waterbury Conn. Oct 2O-Hugh Macleod
chauffeur for President A. NJ. Young of the Cor
necticut Railway and Lighting Company was
hound over to-day to the Superior Court chargaa
,,,.b granddaughter in running down and k,Ii,,
Frederick NJ. Frost a week ago. Bail of IS 6d3
was furnished by John H. Goss Mr.. Young's SON
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Old hremen say that the first fifteen
minutes of fire often decides the fate OF
building" It's so with Cold-h you
take "Sevcnty-seven" at the first feeling
Of lassitude; that gone, let down feeling
of weakness; and before the sneezing
begins it will break up your Cold at once
"Seventy-seven" cures Cold in more
advanced stages-but 1t takes longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up In a Small
Vial OF pleasant pellets that fits the vest
pocket
AZ Druggists rs cents mailed
SEDoctors Book mailed free
Humphrey EIoYneo. Medicine Co, Cor. W1Niaih aho
-Shn Streets. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
s7anoARo OIL ASKS NEW TRIAL.

Find,ay Ohio Oct. oo-J O. Troup, for the Stan
dard OH Company. early to-day filed motion for
a new trial with Judge BANKER. IN the case or the
80 Oh,o against the standard OIL Company, In
which the corporation was ~ found guilty & on Friday
formal ons and will not be contested. The case
WIN be carried up Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
PRICES ON CONTINENT AFFECTED.

Paris. Oct. 2o-On the Bourse to-day realixatons
continued. owing to fear that the raising OF the
Bank OF England's rate OF discount would be fol-
lowed by the raising OF the rates Of the Imperial
Bank OF Germany and of the Bank OF France
Prices, however, closed steadier
Berlin. Oct 2o,-Prices on the Bourse to-day were
somewhat depressed. being affected by tho action
taken by the Bank of England yesterday in raising
its rate OF discount
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE JEWEIsv

Jewelry was never set tastefully as II is nouv
The shops are filed with designs of beautiful sim
plicty in dull or Etrusean gold OF dull silver or
chaste and dainty decoration.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Sales by Auction.

Mortgages sale of the Contents of th. Ha,n..,,.,
furnished Apartment Removed from fhc SsS.t.:Ss
WORTH Tor the Convenience Of the sale
j. HATFIELD MORTON Auctiou.s,
VIII sell by Public Auction.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Oc'0oeI - snd Zf 1905 at 40 O'Clock -
-.x~.. each day. on the main floor OF M
CSSiNO AUCTION ROOMS. Hills West SSH % Cru
Al the hahdsoTne furniture room apar,rsenr
renoveo from the Chatsworth." Riverside Drive an1
"a st city The same to be the hfxh-Ss ssS.
der Tor cash FOR account of advances and ens
BY ORDER MYERS & GOLDSMITH =" ~'ns
c,,s,.,t,s Attorneys Az Tor the Mortgages.
suite Sooelin tapestry. massive carved ctt r1
Easy Chairs and Settees Screens: SCIIOsf r.
q 70 BABY GRAND PIANO. almost new: MarhIss
Bronzes by Tiffany. Sevres Dresden Jar, ara So
teries handsome Lamps. solid mahogany Coleman re
tngroon OUTFIT complete Shefseid Plate anS Ss.rS,-s
silver Dinner and Tea Service odd pieces IN osans
NY NY sohee.on OF on Paintings Etchngs and Enxravs
tnss oy artists or renown: quantities CUT cryssaI
handsome hand painted China hest
poteries colonial mahogany Hghboys; ANTIQUE coIa.
MAI mahogany Bureaus ChinOniers Dressns raSis-
Rugs and carpets and Domestic Carpets. ORA rsrts-
curtains. etc; handsome hand hammered Jardnisrss
ana Jars etc Eleetroliers; handsome carved n,aho~
any Library Furniture. Leather Chairs fibrnr~ ~
about 900 volumes: editions luxe 10 corlpsee 49,
handsome solid mahogany once OutHt oonsinSfnS ~
large mahogany Ron Top Desk Remington TypeW4ttef
etc: oird's-eye maple Bed Room Suite. connISeS
handsome single Brass Beds and Bedding.
NOTE.-Please take notice the sale cousA>en a,
the most elaborate furnished establishments 10 NeT
and this sale should interest buyers rood sfYscta
Exhioition and Catalogues. Monday. Oct "a fSoA
j. HATFIELD MORTON Auct,o....
Telephone a7so-Ssth ST
MYERS GOLDSMITH. Attorneys for the Nursu>..~
ec'os. sos Broadway. City
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.

I" HE Iroquois had not treated De
Catinat harshly when they
dragged him from the water
into their canoe. So incompre-
hensible was it to them why any man
should voluntarily leave a place of
safety in order to put himself in their
power that they could only set it down
to madness, 4 malady which inspires
awe and respect among the Indians.
Two warriors passed their hands over
him to be sure that he was unarmed,
and he was then thrust down between
the two women, while the canoe dart
ed in toward the bank to tell the 9TH
ers that the garrison of Fort st. Louis
was coming up the stream. Adele was
deadly pale, and her hand. as her hus-
band laid his upon it. was as cold as
marble.
my darling" he whispered, "tell me
that all is well with you-that you are
unhurtw
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08

"Ch, Amory. why did yol come?
Why did you come. Amory::'
How could l stay beh,l when l
knew that you Were in TT hands ?
We have gone through S, much to-
gether that we cannot part low. What
is death, Adele? Why shoI,I we be
afraid Of it:
II am not afraid Of it,
And | am not afraid of It. Things
will come about as God lis, and
what He wills must in the end be the
best
Tell me, monsieur" said C:ega, sis
my lord still living?"
Yes, he is alive and we'll"
ut is good. He is a great chief, and
l have never been sorry. not even now,
that have welded with one who was
not of my own people. But, alb, my
son. Who shall give my son back to
me? Ere that sun shines again we
shall all be dead. and my heart is glad.
for shall see my boy once more"
The Iroquois paddlers had bent to
their work until good ten miles lay
between them and Ste. Marie. Then
they ran the canoe into a little creek
upon their own side Of the river and
sprang out of her. dragging the prison.
ers after them. Then, after short
council. they started through the forest,
walking in single file. with their three
prisoners in the middle There were
fifteen warriors in all, eight in front
and seven behind, all armed with mus
kets and as swift footed as deer, 30
that escape was out Of the question.
They could but follow on and wait In
patience for whatever might befall
them.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08

rescuers were already grating upon
the pebbles. In the stern of the very
foremost canoe sat a wiZened little
man with a large brown wig and gilt
headed rapier laid across his knees.
He sprang out as the keel touched bot
tom and, rushing up to the seigneur,
flung himself into his arms.
MY dear Charles he cried, you
have held your house like hero.''
Il knew that you would not desert
comrade. Chambly. We have saved
the house. but our losses have been
terrible. Ny son is dead. My wife is
in that Iroquois canoe"
The commander Of Fort St Louis
pressed his friends hand in silent sym
patty.
The others arrived all safe" he said
at last only that one was taken on
account of the breaking of paddle.
Three were drowned and two taken.
There was French lady in it, l I'M
derstand. as we'll as madame
YES, and they have taken her hus-
band also"
"Ah, poor souls. Well. if you are
strong enough to join US. you and your
friends, we shall follow after them
without the loss of an instant. Ten
of my men will remain to guard the
house and you can have their canoe"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
Skeletons to Rattle in Property Dis.
pute

Chicago, Oct. Sine skeletons i
the various Rouse holds of Thomas
Miokes vine president If the Pullman
Palace Car COMPANY, will be ratified
in dispute over his proprty. The
tax ing of evidence was commenced in
Judge Honor's court in the legal bat
tie be tween the heirs. Two daughters
and con seek to have { aeide a will
by whlch the former vice president
distributed $500. 900 and made his
nephew, Hugh Walden, big tenefi-
clary.
Three divorce srits will be gone in
to. charges Of fraud and undue influ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
ru A. CONAN DOYLE,
Author of 1.-The Return of Sherlock Holmes

have gomez cried the seigneur.
Take care that it is not ruse," saiG
Du Lhut. why should they fly before
six men when they have conquered
sixty
But the censitalre haG looked out OF
the other window, and In an instant
he was down uNnl his knees, with his
hands il the air and his powder black
ened face turned upward pattering out
prayers and thanksgivings. His five
comrades rushed across the room and
burst into a shrek Of joy. The lower
reach of the river was covered with
flotilla of canoes. from which the sun
struck quick flashes as it shone upon
the musket barrels and trappings of
the crews. Already they could see the
white coats of the regulars, the brown
tunicS of the coureurs de bois and the
gaudy colors Of the Hurons and Algon-
Quins. On they swept. dotting the
whole breadth Of the river and grow
ing larger every instant, while far
away ON the southern bend the Iro-
quois canoe was mere moving dot,
which had shot away to the farther
side and had lost itself presently under
the shadow Of the trees. Another min
ute and the survivors We're out upon
the bank waving their caps in the air
while the prows of the first of their
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
Commanded to Marry Ethel Roosevelt

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. S.-Thanneus
Zeigler had revelation or vison last
night commanding him to go to Wash
ington and marry Miss Ethel Roose-
welt the youngest daughter of Presi
dent Roosevelt. He had no funds TO
fotrey the expenses of the trip so he
applied TO Chief Of Police Mi!liken for
ASSISTANCE ZeigIer stated frankly to
the chief that he had been commanded
nv an unseen power to go to the rs
tion's capital and become the husband
of the presidents daughte-. and asked
Miillken to give him charity Dess to
Washington.
He said that several years ago the
some vision had come and commanded
him to go and wed Alice Roosevelt,
but that he delayed it SO long that
Nicholas Longworth got ahead of him.
Cnlef Miiliken humoied the man at
first, but when he became insIstant
locked him mp in a cell. Zeigler will
be brought before q lnnecy comm isslon
Monday. He is about 3 years If age.
and his home is in Frank fort, Ken
tncky He appears to re perfeoriv sane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
on all other subjects.
School Teachers Ask Raise

Spokane Wash. Oct. S. The school
board has been petit ioned by the grade
teachers OF the city for an advance in
salaries. Nearly. If not every one, of
the teachers have signed the pauer.
The petition states that the p. ice of
living has advanced sc much during
the past few years that the teachers
are unable to live as they should on
the wages now given the grade teach.
ers,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
Admits Getting Billion for Ore

Chicago. Oct. Slim Hi |. who is
here today, admits that the Great
Nothern will get 1000, 900, 600 fer the
Mesaba range ore. He says that he
will profit personally more than any
other stock holder. Among those who
will profit ale King Edward and Lord
StTathcnna.
Hill will speak toniz hit at Chicago's
annual mayors dinner upon North
west''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08

In times Of peace girls prepare their
wedding troasseau.
With the exception of the stage viii
lain averv man has his good points.
Nothing takes the ambition out of
men more effectually than an easy
7aIr.
Some lawyers who fail at their pra v
lice imagine il is c p to them to pi each.
The Vendome Cafe is the best place
to eat in WeDatcnee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08
SENATOR PLAT7
WILL RESIGN

Washington. Oct. Sit is reported
on an authority close to Tbos. G. Platt
of New York. that he will shortly ten
der his resignation as United States
senator to the governor OF New YORK.
His pr sent term ends in 1909.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-08

enoe made ard other sensations deveI-
oped at the hearing, according to the
attorneys.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05
Furnishings.

Mems first class fleece lined undcrwea: wool back
sold at bargain at 81 70 suit, going -. 7Sc
SlOO dress shirts only -. .......... 4Sc
Mens heavy heeced underwear ribbed and plain
now selling for 6Oc and 9'c. now only. ........ l9c
Womens vests and pants. worth up to 75c, now 3S
Misses ana chlldrenS union auits sold at bargain
Tor QUO, now. 19c
Infants shirts, bargains when bought for 25c,
-. ...... -. . . ~ lie
Mems fancy shirts worth Toe, on w.. -. 39c
Mems fancy dress shirt regular sue values only 2Yc
Mems fancy Sl.2 dress shirts now only 7Sc
Mems neckwear regular 35c goods only. 49,.
Mems neckWear worth Toe onl y. ........... 3Sc
All wool flannel work shirts, worth up to So 80
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 81 50
MenS zoe SuspenderS. ................. go. Sc
Mems 35c suspehders. w .lS.
Mems !oc suspenders only. 800
Mems 15c socks only y - Sc
Mems 10c socks only . - 4c
Mems 25c socks only ......l1 l 1c
Mems 3oc socks only. ...... l9,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05

All silk-satin ribbons. all colors No, 5. were 74c
now -. Observation-Disclosures. 4c
Ali silksatin ribbons in all colOrs were St now Sc
All silk satin ribbons No. g. were l25c, now O..
All silk tatfeta rlbbon No. 4O were Use now SC.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05
ONE PRICE To ALL-COURTE-
GUS TREATMENT TO ALL.

Ladies and ChildrenS Hose.
A very large assortment built for and
weather.
Womens and chdrens fast black double heel
and toe hose worth 35c only .......... .23c
Extra heavy fleece lined ladies fast black 25c
hose only. ............ $500. lie
15c ladies fast black hose only. ..... SC
Extra heavy grey hose only. .............S sc
Good ladies and misses black hose, regular 15c
Childrens ribbed fast black hose. worth 15c and
20c only. -. .............7c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05

FmbrOidcricS and race.
million wards in different widths and enghths
Cambria embroidery edges and Insertion, worth
up e. lr"e ..4c
1000 wards good torchun taces only ..... &c
VERY best and latest 15c and Zoe embroidery now
onlv -. ......... 81.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05
Staple Goods.

Staple Goods.
These goods are known by their brands and are
as staple dollar.
SO inch Fruit of the Loom bleached domestic &c
1000 yards pepcrell shee5ing, regular price 3Oc,
now ........ 25c
1000 yards zephyr glngham sale price .....l &c
Amoskeag apron gingham now going at. &c
splendid line of gingham check designs. SIC
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
All wool tricot flannel worth soc, onlv. .24c
Mohar and briliinntines worth soc, only 3Sc
Black cheviot zbeline only. .4Sc
A II wool casSimeres worth up to 5Oc all shades
nd coors for only 49,. 24c
Mohar up 81 so only. 1oc
Outings very best grades worth 12!c below cost 7tc
15c outings only ........... 9c
During this sale only.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05
Boys Clothing.

If your boy doesn't need clothing,
he is wonderful boy, and here is the
time to get them.
In sizes from to 15, $1.75 no.
going for. r.................... ...... .1UtI
Two piece suits single and double
breasted, material the best goods, we'll
ally worth $500, now. sU1
Handsome boys suits, artistic and
elegant garments alwsys sold O. no
at $3.50, now going for. 80. OLe ~
Good two piece suits, single or
double breasted, the thing c. 10
for school wear. ~A"OS
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05

An Honest Sale of Honest Goods.
refunded when
not satisfactory.
Wednesday, goods
polite attention.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05

Mems Pants.
Latest patterns in fancy worsted
pants all shades and sizes, 90
regular price $500 now going at wv
Fine fancy and plain worsted pants
that sold for So 80 and G. a
$4.OO now selling fo1 ~@'4o
Mems good cashmere pants koc
we'll worth $l.75, now yours for WV
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-01-05

TEN DAYS BEGINNING JANUARY III, LA
oad1ng shoddy
that
EXPLANATION When s1mmered down this
REMEMBER nothing shopworn shoddy all
and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28
CEMETERY NOTICE

Any che desiring To purchase IA Monument or
Toinls oi any kind, either Marble or Granite
or fencing "f amy kind will be pleased Ia have
yen write us ar cali on our local agents. and
viii call To see you with lirsi class designs ~
Some OF the incest ncainosi and cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material and
work guaranteed Ia every respect. We have
heen doing business for twelve years. No
strangers write us for trial.
Our local agents are Il. j. McAllcn & Bro,
Snow Hin. w.O Payne. stockton. j. = Wise.
Jr,. Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28
Battle and Ma..ns. Oranges.

you can learn Il thing or two about
fruit said the foreign fruit store
clerk. by living in the country that
produces H. The natives generally
know hest how Ia preserve and keep II
fresh. Persons ordering fruit for
steamer parties often wonder why our
oranges look 50 fresh and bright They
are willing 10 pay II good price just for
the tempting looks of the fruit Well,
we battle them and massage them just
as the Chinese do: that's why. | have
lived in the Celestial Kingdom and got
some valuable lessons from our almond
eyed cousins. ON first class orange
plantation IN China. when harvest time
comes. bamboo vessels filled with wa
ter are held under the orange trees
and rs the fruit falls from the branch
II goes into the water and gets a good
bath. An orange not treated this way
loses its oil from having been sudden.
~ cut on. and II soon begins to grow
brown and shrivcl The Chinese coolies
brush the oranges 10 open the pores OF
the skin and let the air in. This gets
the dust all ont and helps to preserve
them. California people learned the
trick from the Mongolian farmers
there New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28

Here's a man." said the defendants
counsel with trcmulous voice. here
is a man handicapped at the very be-
ginning OF his life. From the time he
lay Il helpless infant in the cradle TO
this day. when he sits helpless under
the pressure Of years and afIliction he
has labored under the name % Ishmael
Aminahad Skeets.''
He was about TO say more when the
plaintiif arose from her seat and shook
work worn forefnger in his direction.
Il expected was goin' TO hear
strange things in this court" she cried.
with shrill Indignation. hut didn't
expect TO hear such foolish talk as that!
There's never been II day In his life
that Aininnbad's labored nor thought
OF laborln. He's the most shlftlcss,
lazy
But she resumed her seat. owing To
sudden pressure from her relatives
in the rear. and the counsel little
flushed. went on in n somewhat differ.
ent strain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28

Forgery by phonograph Is new
crime discovered In Hungary. The son
OF Il wealthy peasant proved an oral
will Of his father by testimony OF serv-
ants who heard "a voice from the dying
parents bed saying. Il leave all my
property 10 my eldest son. Alois, and
my other children are 20 get nothing"
Such statement IN valid In Hungary.
subsequently. however. the police were
Informed that the voice the servants
heard was not that OF his father. but
that Alois had spoken the words into
a phonograph. He had placed the In
strument under his fathers bed. and
when the old man had lost conscious
ness called the servants In and set II
going The police searched the house
and found the photograph record rs
described. Alols Is now to be charged
with fraud.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28

bars. lie was talked 10 In the plainest
English. Mr. Nervcly talked In u loud
voice. II" conveyed tile idca that he
owned the earth When he had tired
himself out aud was taking a rest
Jose quietly asked:
Am !. then. 10 understand that my
services are no longer requiredT
''Of course you are"
But about this striker"
Il can settle II without your help"
And rs Ia what | may do with my
Unnd?"
"Poof. Look here. my man. let me
give You Il pointer. Don't come mon
keying around here unless you are
aching to get hurt II the law won't
protect us we Will protect ourselves.
DO you savoy"
The outlaw did. He bowed and smil-
ed and took his departure. II was a
cold blum. AMI lie meant to call II when
the proper time came.
do you think he will try TO make us
trouble:" asked the president OF the
superintendent when Jose had depart
ed
Sure to-
II don't. think hluired him out
However. there are the muskets.'
And not Il cartridge for one OF
them
Cartridges are awfully expensive.
think that empty muSkcts will do the
trick. Nothing like blum II YOU rub
II In hard enough"
The strike had lasted four days. with
all quiet around the mine. when Jose
Favara rode NJ. II was early In the
morning. and President Ncrvcly was
eating II picnic breakfast. The outlaw
had thirty mru with him. and each and
every one had business look about
him.
with breakfast should like 10 see
him. was the message sent to the
maguate
Ten minutes later he appeared and
ordered the outlaw to 90 way back and
sill down lie was seized. bound and
Cdrflcu on among the mountains. tie
called for help. but there was no help.
He yelled Police" Fire" and Muir
der" by turns. but the stan left be-
hind numbered only five men. aud they
had no cartridges.
An hour later President Ncrvely was
at the outlaws headquarters. Two
hours later lie had got over hluiiing aud
was inditing II telegram to n New York
banker The telegram asked for Sl0,-
ON. The money was forwarded 10 II
town designated. and week after the
abduction IL was In the bands of Jose
Favara. and President Ncrvcly was set
free within half mile of the mine TO
find his way in. Al the hour of his ar
rival the strike was called on
''pidn't ! tell YOU what the man could
do" asked the superintendent as the
president came staggering in.
Yes but thought he could be blum.
ed. He has taken $1,000 ont of me-
We must fix il some way To charge it
up to machinery or repairs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-28
why Anei.n.- Had No Dentists.

II teeth which have served the pur-
pose of Celtic man during his lifetime
can last for another odd 1000 years In
a remarkably good state OF preserva-
ton. how Is IL that so many people find
II impossible TO make them serve 4
lifetimef Such is the question which
the recent discovery Of human remains
at Leagravcs. near Luton. presses
home to us. The two skeletons were
found doubled up with their heads
TO the west. and n quantity Of bronze
ornaments were found beside them.
They are supposed 10 be nj least 1000
years old. and yet they are In re
markably good state OF preservation,
especially the skull aud teeth London
Globe.