davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Muslin Underwear.

Women's l5c Drawers made of
good quality muslin. with -
deep hemstitched ruffies q. Nc
Table Of 19c UndermVslins. consist
ing of gowns with embroidery trim
med Jokes. and drawers, and extra
length chemises. trimmed in 90
various styles of lace and SQDC
embroidery. G. T. P.........
Lot of 100 Cambria and Muslin
Drawers, some trimmed with deep
embroidery ruff1es, others N~
with lace insertion and .6WC
edge; SOC value. G. I. P.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

:: Suits, Coats
: and Skirts
3 IA Fall-weight Suits, in blue. gray
r and tan: excellently tailored; in sew
5 erai popular styles. Ga ME
so Suits. two black and two
r brown; made with 27-inch d. m
!. satin-lined coats and pleat- - W
, ed skirts. G. 7. P............
> Sale of Women's and Misses Suits.
\ made of broadcloths, worsteds and
; novelties, with coats
. from 30 to SO inches d ~ 40
; long. SIS and $40 SQZ.OS
i values. G. T. P......
3 25 Suits. left from our recent great
= sale: made In every new style. of
? the best plain and d. e M
; fancy materials s. SIS 9l5.WU
r value. G. T. P........
& $35 Suits, made of broadcloth, satin
! striped worsteds and novelties; coats
, are "a and 80 inches
+ long: either tailored MNM no
Z or richly trimmed. SZZ.VS
= G. I. P..................r
s Children's Kersey Cloth Coats.
St siz es" too to = aye Years. Ss'" S ST 90
R value. G. T. P. .........
+ Children's $50 Coats of broad
: cloth, kersey and novelties, with
: notched or shawl col
lars. Trimmed with a no
> braids and velvets. All SA .VS
& colors. G. T.
Children's SO Bearskin, Broad
s cloth and kersey Coats in all colors.
> lars or trimmed with d L no
braids- Sizes 8 to II SO.WS
s Handsome Satin and Silk Rub
: berized Raincoats. in blue, black
: and brown. Trimmed
R with straps and but r7 no
( tons. sl2 value. G. 81. yO
: i. f....-
, Rubberized Taffeta Silk Rain
5 coats. in plain and striped effects
of erd black arsv blue. ,s; brown 3n sao SD O2
> values. G. T. P......
, Elegant Black Kersey Coats, with
: loose backs; satin lined c. mo
& and braid trimmed. Do w
; Sold for $40. G. T. p.
I $500 Black Broadcloth
, Jackets. in semi-fitting n - no
) style with velvet col M WS
k lars. G. T. P...
B 4 Stylish Covert Cloth Jackets.
, lined with satin and
) sizes IS: % and -, SO SD. O8
R value. G. T. P.. -
& Black. Blue and Brown Panama
/ Walking Skirts. in pleated and flared
, STYLES. trimmed with d. no
) folds of silk or satin. b Il .WS
+ $500 value. G. T. p.
! $500 Black Wolfe Skirts and Black.
= Blue and Brown Panama Skirts;
5 ple a ed and flared n y no
! styles. with silk or sat Sa1. w
; in folds. G. T. P......
"a IN IN "a % - - >e, 20 N N - % % - -, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Gloves.

Gloves, made of excellent
quality lambskin, in black. e~
white and tan. 2-clasp SVC
style. G. T. P...........
Short Cashmere Gloves Ns
with fancy silk lining. &c
Choice of black and brown.
16-button Glaze Kid
Gloves in black and 20 -
tan: broken sizes. $500 IS
values. G. I. P. "
Women's 500 Cham
OILS Gauntlets, for the n ~
long sleeve walking N VbuU
suits. G. 7. P..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Waists and Other
Winter Garments.

Closing out accommodations of our
$1.OO Persian Lawn Waists. They
have long or short sleeves. open
backs or fronts, and ere trimmed
with embroidery panels and
combinations of lace and En-
embroidery 8 o m e W h At SVC
mussed. G. T. P..........
Women's Double-breasted Golf
Vests, in white. gray and mo
navy; fancy knit effect; VSG
sizes "a to "A. $1.25 values
200 Lustrous Black PetticoGts, in
sateen and imitation heatherbloom;
deep corded and shirred
umbrella f1Ounces; black. =~
navy and gray. Sis /WC
values. G. T. P.............
&c F'lowered and Dotted
Lawn kimonos with jap
sleeves and scalloped edges. II &C
q. L. P.....
Small lot of Percale and Flannel
cite Wrappers; made in tai
lored style, with pleated no
backs and belt attached USC
81. 80 values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot of Short FIannelette Petit
coats: in neat striped pat
terms; made with French 80
bands and gathered ruff .XWC
lies. u. L. +. .-..............-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
"WASHINGTON'S FASTEST GROWING STORE"
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE -
KINGS PALACE,
8l0-I6 SEVENTH 81.
Blankets and
Comforts.


Comforts.
Lot of Slightly Soiled Blankets
that sold up to $500. Some are all
wool; others part wool. Choice of
Ia and 12-4 sizes. in
white and gray. These 90 on
blankets are silk bound, . .SV
G.. T.
Bargain lot of 1O-4 Double
Blankets of heavy. soft 0~
quality with fieecy nap. a1WC
q. I. r.
Special underpricing of S1.25 Com
forts. They are covered with flow
cred material, filled with /M
odorless cotton and lined MVC
with turkey red. G. I. p.
12-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets. in
white and gray with colored Dor
ders. Note the unusual no
size. SEQ value. G. T. vSC
Extra Fine Quality Australian
Wool Blankets: heavy and fluffy
with thick, soft nap:
silk binding and colored n no
borders. $50 value. D .VS
Lot of Large Size White Crocheted
Bedspreads. closely woven ~
and neatly patterned. Spe- AlWC
cial for Friday, G. T. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
&emz&s1f<<zz
ChiHdren's Wear.

Children's $500 Coats. made of
plain and curly bearskin and fine
broadcloth Several
models, heavily lined N~ 90
and smartly trimmed. - y VS
Children's $500 White Bearskin
Coats, in sizes to 6
years. Double-breasted ~
with box backs and roll n WS
collars. G. L. P. ...... " -
Children's $50 Chinchilla Coats,
double breasted. with
brass buttons and vel ~
vet collars. Emblem on NIL US
sleeve G. L. P...... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
DON'T Forget
YOUR
rading
Stamps.
Dress Goods
and DOnneStics.

and DOrmeStiCS.
Mills overstock of Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, including Panama.
SergeS. Venetian Cheyron
and French stripes ana 81
clearinghouse. Worth up S NC
to $50. G.. +. P..
Accommodations of Dress Goods
worth up TO I5c. In the lot are
Panamas. Fancy Worsteds 49,
and the new plaids in all NC
colors. q. 1. P..........
SIC All-linen Austrian Table Dam
ask. two yards wide. Extra heavy,
silver bleached kind. i'm a
variety of patterns. Also
high-grade bleached dam VWr
ask. G.. L. P...........
Green Ticket sale of Regular SC
Shaker Flannel. thickly ~S/
s a ss;sa % on BIO, both !, sides Ss,s ZSC
Twenty pieces of Excellent Quality
Gray Flannelette with heavy soft
nap. Suitable for un-
derwear and children's ~9/
garments. Toe value. q. s NC
Regular l3c grade of Sheer White
India Linon. woven from oO/
finest Egyptian combeti So0M C
cotton. G.. I. P........... TtS
Mill ends of Good Quality In
bleached Cot ton, for
making bedwear, etc: III
yard-wide kind. Worth d MQC
Zoe. g. I. P............. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
A Bar to improvements.

1t is the contention of the members of
the association that the extension of
Pennsylvania avenue, East Capitol and
other streets and the construction of the
boulevard, part of the plan to beautify
the city, will never be accomplished SO
long as the alleged Objectionable institu-
tions are permitted to remain where they
are The removal of the several build
ings and the erection of penitentiary
or reformatory. in which the prisoners
can perform labor. they think. will solve
the problem of giving to the people of
East Washington that to which they are
justly entitled.
Thus far none of those who have taken
so active an interest in Kidding the east
ern section Of the buildings has suggested
probable sites for new buildings. 1t IS
known. however that they will favor
their being constructed outside of the
city, and. IL necessary. in one of the ad-
joining states. Some of them. it is said,
will favor having building provided
near the courts for the purpose of caring
for persons who have to be detained pend
ing trial and for persons who are held as
witnesses. Such building, 1t is believed,
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
FIND FOUR SKULLS,
MASSACRE RECALLED
Early Settlers of Oregon Re-
minded of Hardships at
Hands of Indians.

PAULINA. ore. Sept. n.-MemOFies
of the hardships and dangers encoun-
tered by the early settlers in this part
OF the country have been revived by
the story told by j. 2. Luckey. OF Prime
stille. in connection with the finding of
four skulls recently In a spring on
Crooked river.
According TO Luckeys story Superin-
tendent huntington, Of the Warm
Springs Indian reserve, set out early
in 1868 for the Klamath country, ac-
companied by i've indian guides. While
travelling along the Crooked river a par
ty Of hostile Piutes was encountered.
and the warriors attempted 10 secure
possession Of the arms carried by the
superintendent party.
The Piutes were quickly put 10 flight
by the superior arms of the guides.
Five OF the attacking Indians were
captured and Immediately put 10 death
and their bodies trar1pled into the bog
in order to cover up evidences OF the
conflict and avoid the vengeance Of fel-
-tribesmeB.
Iuckey declares that the Plute tribe
never learned what became Of the miss
ing warrior, and that the skeletons re-
maincd hidden for forty years. during
which time all the principal actors in
the little Skirmisn have passed 70 the
great beyond
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
FLEET CREW ENJOYS
REST IN AUSTRALIA
Battleships Reach Albany
and Officers Get Shore
Leave.

WEST AUSTRALIA, Sept. 1.-THE
American fleet today began SIS lass en-
Joyment OF Australian hospitality when
hundreds of sailors and officers came
ashore to stretch their legs after the
cruise from Melbourne.
The fieet anchored at o'clock this
morning after an uneventful trip OF
seven days.
Albany's population OF 4oOO has been
augmented by 10000 visitors. hundreds
coming from Perth, $40 miles away.
and the feet and sailors are Just as
much a matter Of wonderment 10 them
as they were at the other Australian
ports.
Much Of the time here viii be oecupi-
ed in coaling the fleet Tor the 8 ,64s miles
cruise TO Manila. for which pert the
ships leave next Thursday. The need
o faster golfers was demonstrated here
by the failure OF two golfers 10 arrive
on time. Premier Nj. J. Moore is doing
everything in bis power TO make the
Americans feel at home and among
friends ard brothers.
The British cruiser Gibraltar, with q
crew Of 600, is here 10 assist in the
entertainment Of the fleet.
The trip TO Manila, provided Ine
weather pemits. viii De utilized for a
series OF battle formal on maneuvers.
The health OF the sailors and officers
is a matter Of qualification. The men
have been subjected to many expcs
fences that We're feared would work
against their physical condition, but
they are ia splendid shape, and few
cases or sickness are reported
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TO TAX RICH GIRLS
WHO HUNT NOBLEMEN
J. Hampton Moore Would
Assess HeireSSes Who Buy
Titled Husbands.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. n.-ShOWing
rare impartiality, Representative J.
Hampton Moore, whose bin year ago
TO make laundresses pay for shirts
which they tear caused "a wall Of pro-
test from working women all over the
country, turned his guns on the daugh-
ters of the rich last night. II was at
the annual meeting of the Working
mems Protective Tariff League. at 251
KensingtOn avenue.
Many American women, who have
been born into vast fortunes" he said.
are willing to pay a titled European a
good salary 70 be tnejr husband. but if /
had my way the Government would
make a heavy asses ssment on every dol
lar of American money which was con-
Jributed TO the support of foreign no.
bility I'd support such a bill in a
minute.
TO Europe for a trip, taking ShsOOO OI
American gold TO paS" his expenses. and
the Amer rau woman who goes 10 Paris
10 purchase her gowns"
The speaker argued for the mainte-
nance Jf a high protective tariff Tor
American Industries.
Il have Just returned from abroad.
he said, "and what 1 saw over there, IN
the TTee-tT7de countries. makes me q
stronger prOtectionist than / was before
I left. TEiTty per cent Of the pt pie IN
London are out Of employment, ana
hopeless of finding any. TEsV live IN a
state of misery and degradation.
MANY English farmers have left their
farms because the untaNeC imports OF
foreign producers have ruined their
business ] predict that within two
years England viii adopt the protective
policy"
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
GRAVE CHARGE MADE
AGAINST SOLDIERS
Cuban Papers Accuse Them
of Attacking Woman-In-
vestigation Under Way.

HAVANA. sept 1i.,4Military authorl-
ties at EInTlett Crawford Camp IN this
city, are today investigating charges
contained IN several Cuban papers, that
a woman WAS recently attacked by thlr-
ty-six artillery - idiers near the camp.
The soldiers are also accused of beat
ing a geTgeant Of the TWenty-hrst Ar
tillery, who was the woman's escort,
into inSenSibiiItg.
I.aIluevera Aurora, of Aatanzas, is
authority for the statement that the
authorities are trying to hush up the
affair. It is said thIt some Of the SOL
diers were arrested. but the others
made their escape.
The DisTio l5e La Marina credits the
story and says IL is natural conse-
queuce OF the recent acQuittai of Cor
poral Cooper and Private Gynwell on q
charge of numbering two Cuban fisher
men. The military authorities intimate
that the case is greatly exaggerated
but they have promised a thorough in
Vestigarion.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
. - - CURES
a>es - - MALARIA

Malaria due to impurities the blood which
hethul the
hud body of
unable
the general suffers The appetite digestion
chls slight while
energy and ambition o skin erupons and times and
follow the blood
Both and blood purifier
:. this
purifiers and at the invgoratng heau
down into the circulation and of
poison and to the blood the qualities
1t cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because from
the blood the and which produce the disease while
doing this tones and strengthens every the system Book
Malaria medical
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Brde-to-Be of so Is lifted
BY Wooer of Z9, at Altar
Aged Mans Daughters Hold Council and Demand That
He Give Up His Fance for Them.
He Does.

choose between his daughters and Miss
Weed. and he decided to give up Miss
Weed.
Nh. Ferris and Mr.. DelaVan drove out
to Miss Weeds residence. cottage
owned by Mr.. Curtis. and told her ne
had changed his mind
Hiram Curtis is an honorable man, 3"
she replied Il do not believe ne will
go. back on his word. l will be ready
at ="
f,asf zr,e5 t i,.,e.,li-'l aud
when the Rev. r. l. Price, a Brooklyn
minister. who is summeriBE al High
Ridge, arrived TO perform the ceremony
she was ready But there was no BRIDE
groom.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. u.-Jilted at the
altar, Miss Emma G. Weed. or High
Ridge, stamford. Conn. who is in AT
her home. threatens TO sue Hiram Cur
tbs. a town seleCtman and assessor. for
heavy damages He is seventy-nine
years ola and Miss Weed is fifty. ac-
cordins to the marriage license, which
Mr.. Curtis obtained on Friday.
He bought a wedding ring on Satur-
day, and the wedding was set for Mon
day evening at O'Clock at Miss Weed s
residence, but on Sunday there was a
council of MT Curtis children, Mrs-
y. H. Delavan and Mrs. George a. Fer
ris. both of Wnom live in Stamford, and
the bridegroom was told that he must
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

could not be served on me. He then
said that the cases had been sent IN
the Federal courts. think he said Fed
erat, and that il would be better for "a
20 come South, and pass the time until
the limit of the suit would expire.
I'VE came to this CITY we frgt went
10 Norfolk, and then came right on here
without stopping 20 see anything of that
city. I have been right I'm this room
since I came here. some three months
ago. Every dress and every article i'm
my room belongs to me. / paid for it,
il ] have been victimized, 1t is due to
ignorance on my part"
Mrs. Hagaman is about fifty-fiVe years
old. She is about five feet four inches
in height. weighs about 1f6 pounds. and
is EOod looking. Her hair is very gray.
Her eyes are black. and she talks with
more or less OF a dT5Wl.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TIME FOR THOUGHT.

You haven't explained how you hap
pened to have Mr.. Wackers chickens
In yDur possession. p" said the magistrate
stesTly.
Use trying 10 think. your worship.
Give me time" replied the prisoner
II will Fourteen days. .'-Excha zee.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
OKLAHOMA COURT
UPHOLDS BANK LAW

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 1.-THE
state supreme court today rendered a
decision uphoiding the bank deposit
guaranty law.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
NO NOTRER-IN-LAW
FOR THIS COUPLE
He Won't Have Hers, and
She Won't Have His,
So Therel

IT won't live with his mother, and
nobody on earth can make me" cried
pretty Dorothy Anderson in Judge De-
Lacy's court yesterday afternoon, who
had caused her youthful husband 10
be arrested for non-suppOrt.
How about your" inquired the Judge
turning to the husband.
Il won't live with her mother" re-
torted John G Anderson, Of 81 u street,
AnacOstia.
Judge DeL4acy threw up both hands
and dismissed The case.
How much DO you earn a week Mr..
Anderson the judge asked
] only get $3.50, your honor. was the
reply.
The judge continued:
Il don't know what to do here !
can see no reason after hearing the tes-
ttmony why the cOuT. should be asked
to act in this natter. He has agreed
10 live with her but stipulates that he
win not stay at her home anc with
her mother.
His Salary $3.50.
she further declares that she will
not 1--we with his parents. He gets only
$3.50 a week, which viii not go very
far toward feeding. clothing. and lOdg-
ing them both. L declare. IT'S beyond
me"
Ths wife VINO is but seventeen years
OLD, and VINO was Dorothy harrison
prior 70 her marriage with John An
derson, nineteen eyears old. lives with
her parents at 351 Nichols avenue, Ana
costa. She is an unusually attractive
girl
John Anderson is a boOkkeeper for
a sign painter on q street. He says
ne is willing to do anything in the
world for the girl except live at her
home.
He Wanted Mother.
Anderson and little Miss Harrison
have been sweethearts since school
days They made mud pies together
when he wore kits and when she sport
ed a pig tail" II was only natural
that they should get married when they
were old enough,
The wife declares that her husband
deserted her two months ago, three
months after they were married. Sire
further declares that they had been IiE.-
ing together but short while when he
said.
I'm awfUlly hOmesick. Dorothy, and
want 10 90 home TO my mother
The Judge tried his best 10 effect a
reconciliation. but the mother-fn-Ia law
bugabOo evidently scared both OF them.
and they left the courtroom without
deigning to notice each other.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

of the stones out OF that and given
them 10 Mr.. Courtland.
4 had confidence i'm Mir. CouTtland.
and I believed that he would make q
good Investment Of my money"
Where is Mr.. CORTLAND now?" she
was asked.
"I do not know He was in to see
me Monday and said nothing about go
ing away. / expect that he win come
back to see me. He often goes away
for two or three days at a time. and as
soon as he gets back here he comes to
see me.
Went to Richmond.
''Wel, when ] was I'm Philadelphia,
Mr. Courtland told me that there were
some important suits on in New York
in which I was a party; that so long as
remained out Of the State the papers
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
This Illustration Plainly Shows What Rengo Has Done

il you will write them direct to Detroit
and enclose 10c as an evidence of good
faith and to help pay postage and pack
ing; no free packages at drug stores.
Rengo IS for sale and reconms snded in
Washington by II. Evans 934 r St n
w, AfleCk's Drug Store. 1923 Penna.
Ave n w; Peoples Drug Store, S24
Seventh St
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
GO. 'ss.:3!E!5iiIss
"P. @ c."
Has made 'ent as white as
winter SHOwS.


winter SHOwS.
SH.g a song of soapsuds,
A kitchen full of steam,
-Four and twenty hours, at least,
Before she'll get 'em clean.
That's the way they used to wash,
But now change We see,
Some magic hastens everything,
And sets the housewife free.
The mistress, in the pantry,
Is eating bread and honey,
She knows the magic power, as
work,
Is saving time and money.
The maid is in the garden,
Hanging out the clothes,
For "P. 81 G." has made EN-
As white as winter SHOWS.
5 cents-all grocers.
Try 1t. a
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

Use Rengo. It is perfectly safe. You
eat it ike fruit or candy and easily and
safely rcdice your fat A pound day
For sale by all druggists at s1.O0 per
fun sized box. or By mail prepaid. BY
The Rengo- Co, 3223 RenEo Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. The Company viii glad
" sel.d you a soc package free by mail,
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
A CANNED CAMPAIGN.

'HoW's the campaign getting on IN
your section2'
Very exciting" answered the sa-
castle citizen. Next week were 10
have a joint debate between a phono-
graph and a gTaphophone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

all day, although many have arranged to
close at noon. Many picnic and yachting
parties have been arranged.
ST. Marys Academy will begin its forty
first scholastic year Tuesday morning. An
unusually large number of pupils has al
ready enrolled.
Hubert Snowden, clerk of the city
school board, will on Monday morning
commence issuing permits to white chill
dren to attend the public schools. Thurs
day and Friday are the days allotted to
colored children. Permits will be issued
each day from 9 Am. until pm.
Rev. Bergman Green will occupy the
pulpit at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow. At the other churches
the resident clergy will officiate. Rev.
w. F. Watson, pastor of the, First Baptist
Church, will take for his subject at the
morning services I'm Memoriam." At
the evening services his subject will be
THE Withersoever Disciple
A special meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
No 459, knights of Columbus, will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
ST. Mary's Hall. The first degree of the
order will be eXemplified.
Eighteen pairs of rubbers were found
on a dump in the northern part of the
city today by two colored lads. The rub
bers were turned over to the police. 1t
is supposed they were stolen from a rail-
road car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
UTAH MESAS DEAD EMPIRE.
Once Inhabited by Great Civilized
People, Declares Archaeological.


SALT LAKE CITY, September 5.-That
the great mesas, cliffs and canyons that
now form a large part of the desolate re-
gion included in San Juan county in the
southeastern part of Utah were once the
homes of an extensive population that
had reached some degree Of civilization.
is the opinion of Prof. Byron Cummings
of the University of Utah, who has just
returned from a three-month exploration
trip of that region.
1t has already been established that this
desert stretch was once inhabited, but
through the efforts Of Prof. Cummings
and his co-workers it is shown that not
only were these desolate cliffs and desert
stretches once the center of large pOpu-
lation, but that the people there arrived
at considerable degree Of cleverness In
building and manufacture of pottery and
weapons.
Much time was spent in exploring the
old pueblos of the mesas. Prof. Cum
mings is confirmed in his opinion that the
people who occupied these pueblos were
the same as those who dwelt upon the
mesas
About twenty-five miles from Month
cello the party excavated large ruin at
the head of Ruin canyon on Alkalo bridge.
Three kfvas, ceremonial chambers
were opened, the ruin containing alto
gether forty-one kivas.
While the ruins are similar to those
found in other parts of San Juan county.
apparently they are much more ancient
The people who built them also built
strong defensive works on the rim rocks
around the heads of the canyon. and
their dwellings covered many acres of
ground.
Judging from the number of kivas, 1t is
thought large number of clans occupied
each pueblo.
The exploration work was under the di-
rection of the American Society of Archae-
ology. Messrs. Kidder. De Fritsch and
Parsons Of Harvard were also with Prof
Cummings.