davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-17

This is oyercoat weather Does
yours need any cleaning or pressing3
Phone Black 662. The Suitorium
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
HAM PTON

Nc spent a pleasant day Sunday, anynst 2d. visiting the old homestead, Dad Roof in the morning. taken ,ts,s hy Mikes Red Wing. person. se s1ls conducted, Mrs. Hammond and gi.s Holt along. Just as the sun .aas din to the west we added Miss i asIen Storrs Hammond to the party, and moved onward to the dining table of inc Prospect House-correetly named @on r the well known Hampton Hill. The Prospect House is very popular, Icing patronized by people from New Haven. Hartford and New York. Au- tanobile parties are frequent, one ar ,;vins at the same time as ourselves. The dinner was good, as we expected it would he. The only criticism was the eranomv shown by only partially GOV eung the top crust of the apple pie uifb deieateiv moulded strips-the ple WAS ali right from the top to the plate.
 Ne were very glad to meet two old sehoolmates, John C. Lewis, one of the earlier graduates of the New Britain Normal school, Tor iifty-two years a teacher in New Haven, and during ihal time forty-eight years principal of ene school. At the close of his iiftieth year af teaching there was q memorial meeting of the alumni and citizens generally. to them all q gala day. He resigned nj the close of last year. and we are pleased to state the city of New Haven has given him a pension of slMa wear. At Il his eye k bright, and step elastic, remaining al Prospect House for the season. His sister Mrs. sarah Brown. was with him. In lssf while visiting the principal cities of California. we called at her home, just established on I ten acre tract al Red lands. the land covered mostly by q young growth of orange trees. Today she raises on that small spot yearly some twenty-five hundred to three thousand boxes of selected oranges. She has a bright family of children, one son going to the Spanish war, an etfi- eef IL is fair to say she Is partial to the California climate
 Ne had comfortable ride home The only unpleasant incident WAS when We came up behind some gentle men . in runabout, going very slow ly-the besi they could dc, by the way who kept the middle of the narrow road until room was found to pass On the many excursions we have made in the good and true Red Wing, we have never been headed, frequently passing machines costing tive or six thousand dollars The machine Is O. K. but the skill and nerve of Mike is what takes il to the front and holds il there. Some of you who have flyers try il on with him. especially where the road runs over an ,undulaiing and steep hilly country. Take your nerve with YOU. G. H.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Granville Perry k entertaining her son, Henry J. Potter and family. of Nit. Vernon.
 Mrs. Charles Ware of Rockville k visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron Bates.
 Ms. Wayland Gage recently enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and child Of Worcester.
 Rev. George Hibbard son and moth CT, Of Grafton, are visiting Mrs. Moses Gage.
 Miss Mary F. Potter is visiting her cousin, Charles Tatem, in Eastford.
 John Healey celebrated his 18th land to which nearly 5e of our young people were invited
 The Sunday school has been reorgan- ized recently with Miss Ethel Rawson as superintendent. Prof. sidney N. Morse has the boys class, and Mrs. Frank Perrin the infant class
 Mrs. Frank May is entertainIng her broth sidney Moore and wife, and Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Meore's mother.
 NIT and Mrs. .Olin Ghafiee spent Sun day in WilsonNille, the guests of their cousin. Mrs. Burton pham.
 Mrs. Charles snow is entertaining her brother, Thomas Feely and family, Of North Brookiield.
 The East Woodstock Band expect To gixe concert on Saturday evening in Grange hall. A bean supper will be given in the dining rooms, price b cents. ice cream and cake 10 cents. They hope for good attendance as  they have had several disappoinlnents in arranging for concert. On Tuesday evening the young peo- ple gave farce in Grange hall entitled IA Box of Monkeys Those taking part were Maude and John Healey, Mildred Brown, Ernest Hubbard and Winifred Potter. Mics Edith Carpen- ter rendered two piano selections. l.. Il. Healey attended the funeral Of Dairy Commissioner John E. Noble al East Windsor last Thursday Mis, Euniee Hubbard is visiting in PomfYet and GTosvenordale this week. Last Thursday Misses sara md ks- ther Bishop, Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. Ellen Hyde, two daughters and grandson, took q trip to Mt Tom, fe- turning on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
WEST WOODS TOOK

pr. and Mrs. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. r.. W. MeGuire from Nindham passed through in an auto, and eai Ied at r.. H. Johnson and r. l.. t'orbin s.
 NIT. Richmond from Norwich was at Mrs. Phillips
 Miss Mary Sumner spent sunday with her cousin, Miss Nettie Phillips.
 Mrs. Thompson, who has been sisit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Brown. has gone to her home in Worcester.
 Rev. and Mrs. Atherton are spend ing a week in this parish, and he VIII preach in the Baptist church sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Bundy gives party saturday to some little friends in hon. ar of Miss Ruth Bates birthday, and her little friend Beryi Atherton.
 Mrs. Byron Bates father from Rut- land is visiting her. also Mrs. Albert Moulton from Worcester.
 Rev. F. r Baker will be Tn Nofln Stonington over the Sabbath.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
WOuDs TOOK

Ms. William H. Williams, sister of 'f. George Austin Bowen, died al her nome In Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday July slss The funeral was held al her aaother's home Sunday afternoon, and sae was laid to rest beside her husband sa the Woodstock cemetery. The fu- M. neiai was attended by her family and "oodstock friends and relatives Com seauhg words of scripture, remark and kAsef, were Spoken by Rev. Geo. F. - . siers. and "One Sweetly Solemn thought, and "Iead, Kindly Light, !" ere feeiingiy sung by Mrs. .Lindholm. = great profusion of beautiful floral ulcates were indicative of the love and ,saes n of many friends, and their beau- . anu fragrance fittingly typified the ne which had ended Two brothers ana sister survive Mrs. Williams, and @ daughters mourn the loss oi a ,.oaher who since her husbands death ,.as been a tower of strength in the aotne. Her life has been characterized .. rare degree by the cheerful eouE- ~lta which she has met the enler- ssstcies s,- Of life. She united with the life. 1"'e1 III i''oon'' '' ''i
 ne birthday party of Ida Spalding, alaas, Aug. !, was greatly enjoyed
 ger ehums, who were The in siIed s2ests of The day
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.

Miss Marie and Bertha Child from Flushing, have been the guests of friends for few days
 Ms. Green has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Hayter and two sons the present week
 Miss Florence Green has returned home after spending week with friends in Dudley
 Lieutenant and Mrs. John Kennedy. and Lieutenant and Mrs. Sidney F. Butter, from New Haven, have been guests of Mrs. Buffers mother, Mrs. IA. U. Briggs, making the trip in their touring car.
 Miss >iingsby and friend from Bos- Ion. were guests over Sunday of her parents Af. and Mrs. stephen slings- by. They also entertained their broth ef and wife from South Wilmington.
 Ms Briggs and guests took a drive sunday ln an auto 10 visit her son, A. II. Briggs in Pomfret.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Young from r8nan, are guests Of her brother. Al len Kenyon
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
eoafRsa IA>pi>s

H. =. Young has teen appointed dis irlet committee tn district No. ,, in place oi Charles kempson resigned.
 Colten's Bridge is now open to the public The new steel bridge Is appfe- eiatesi
 Ms. II. 0. Whipple has her grand daughter, Miss Ethel Peck Of Auburn, K. l., with her on a visit.
 Miss L. Sullivan of Pawtacket is a guest Of Mrs. J. n. Johnson.
 John Adams has moved into the AL drich house.
 (. Grimes is being visited by hisGTa- ham relatives Of Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. Doughty of South bridge we're recent guests ef William Darling.
 During his week 's vacation Fred Darling visits his parents and others.
 NIT. Gallup ef Abingdon is repairing Mrs. J. E. Glapp's house.
 Apples are worth but little, being so Wormy.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Wildwood Park

X vaudeville show without music 3as the unusual entertainment given in tbe theatre Monday evening. and Il Was good deal like eating potatoes without sal. "A pianist appeared on Tuesday and things moved along bel ter. Gus kaiue, German comedian, gives a good musical monoiogae; Miss Gladys Seafs, singing eomedienne, has a good voice and gives some clever im- itations. German X sushman give a race track sketch. The Nynes in their sketch, aMasie in a Earmyard, intro duee many novel features and a clever transformation of costume.
 Fireworks will be shown the 18th and 27th, and band concerts given on the afternoons of the 10th and s0th.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
OUINEB BAUG

Miss Mary Fitts was in Worcester on Tuesday.
 The funeral of the youngest daughter oi Mf. and Mrs. Edward Healy was Aeid at their home in Quinebaug Sat afaaS' lnterment at Webster.
 The Quinebaug base ball team won a sietory from the Webster nine Satuf- gay afternoon to the tune of II to ,.
 Misses Florence and Edna Aldrich s .efe the guests of Miss Nellie Breen in webster Sunday.
 |, Miss Lizzie Hathaway, of Taunton. sissiing relatives in Quinebaug.
 May Willett, little daughter of Fred " "shieit, fell from the steps of her home ssiis week and sprained her wrist.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
VICINITY
snrIH McopsToCK

,uss Nellie Burleson spent last week .'h friends in Columbia. This week si.H is entertaining Miss Josephine - ss-1es.aIana and Miss Dora Tucker.
 Margaret Glover k at NIT. shippey : s.r 4 few days visit. ~ v, and Mrs. Henry Lamothe have
 anjoxing a visit from their son : stte @ and little boy.
 rl.;e Barber of Danielson is atAlbert H Williams
 Miss Bertha Flynn was the recipient < . surprise party and post card show. r 1.st Saturday evening in honor of ssr twentieth birthday.
 The Baptist Bible school picnic at Ra-eland Park on Thursday.
 Miss Berniee Sanger is al her eous- ,u.a Miss Grace sheldon sin Moosup, tar a short visit.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
rBOMPfON.

Mrs. J. F.. Doane gave party TOT the young people on Tuesday alter noon.
 Miss Mildred Knight celebrated hef thirteenth birthday by entertaining number of young friends :
 Mrs. F. NJ. Buchanan of New Lon don is visiting Mrs. Allen T. Rabbit.
 Mrs. Hascall and her sister, Miss Doane, left for their home Tn shfe"s- bury on Monday.
 The Rev. George Lake of Vermont ,,reaehed last Sunday al the Iongreea. iional church to a good audience, ana h;s sermon was excellent. Key. Geo H. Cummings will preach next Sab bath.
 The sunday school of the Baptist church held picnic Al Baies 'iose on Tuesday of this week.
 The Misses Brown Of Framinghahh arc g,,ests of MT. and Mrs. Fletcher.
 Miss shaw has gone to Providence 10 spend a week with relatives.
 The Ballard family reunion ~iil pe held in Nichols Grove, West ihoiii- son. Wednesday, August i-tn-
 Miss Doris Jacobs is entertaining a young lady friend
 4 souvenir leap year party was he'a
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

Miss Olive Child of Bethlehem, Pa is Nalleyside guest.
 Mrs. William Mathewson Is enter. tanning her cousin, Mrs. Peck. from New York State
 Relatives from Baltimore are visit ing Mrs. Hamilton Holt.
 Mrs. Pierpont Foster is entertaining her father and mother.
 (. W. Bowen has guests who made the trlp from Dalton. Mas. in an auto.
 Miss Margaret Barrett k the guest of Miss HinrIehs.
 Miss Gertrude Taber is home.
 Rev. N. S. Beard, the newly elected pastor Of the Willimantie Gongresa- tlonal church, was entertained over sunday by E. R. Rollins.
 Miss Mabei Riteh is home after few weeks visit with New York relatives.
 Mrs Clarence Weaver and child from Texas, are visiting at George Lyon's.
 C NJ. sampson and family have re- turned from their outing al Pleasant View.
 Misses Leslie and Susan Sumner are spending week in Attleboro.
 Miss May Seaman, a teacher of Ger man in one of the Brook lyn High schools, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. F.. R. Rollins.
 F. J. Williamson and family from Hartford. also MT. and Mrs. Ernest N Williamson from Providence, are guests of their mother and sister.
 Fred Howard is horne for two weeks.
 NIT. and Mrs. Herbert lkingsbufy leave this week for their Hartford home.
 very enjoyable social event was the Porch Party given by Mrs. Wil. liam Mathewson Tuesday evening 10 about twenty young people, who were invited to meet Miss Margaret Barrett.
 Richard l.. Child is home for time.
 Henry T. Child, C. H. Child, and William (. Child. attended the Field Day of the Connecticut Dairymen,s Association July 30th, and report q fine time.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According 10 Order No n7 Of the Post office Department subscri- eers cannot be indebted To newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub seriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly reaeteed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow ing periods: a.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

Next Thursday evening, August Is, there will be a concert given in the Swedish Congregational church, al which there will be music Of the high. est order. The concert will also be gie- en in Putnam the preceding evening. The particulars will therefore be found on the first page. Clarence w. Bowen al the close of the concert will deliver an historical address on Woodstock.
 Rev. Benjamin \. Dean and family will soon move from Nefshife, Yer mont, to East Hartland, Conn. Mf. Dean has accepted call ta the tengre- gational ichurch al East HartIand, which Is near tolebrnnk, where he preached from 1895 till i9ul.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August roos

al the Town Hall last Saturday esen- ias, and The xaang people enjoyed dancing until s late hour.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles F.. Searls are expected to return from Nantucket on ridav.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
baiiies, wfthin three months, WeekIies. within Che Year.

They shall not Dc counted in the Iegiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shall not be accepted for mdi7lRg at the second. class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each folf ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Auction

By virtue of an order to me directed from Honorable Andrew J. Bowen Referee in Bankruptcy for the district of Connecticut. in the matter of George T. Murdoek in Bankruptcy No. ls45, 1 will sell at Public Auction in the vii- lage Of New Boston, in the town of Thompson, on Saturday, August l5, 1908. al II clock in the forenoon, the following dercribed property, to wit;
 A tract of land situated in the said village of New Boston containing about five ,; acres. Bounded North by land now or formerly of one Lampson and Quinebaug River; East by highway; south by the land of Mabel M. stobbs; and West by the land of the ocaiied Jordan Estate.
 Sale positive to the highest bidder.
 Dated at stafford Springs this 3lst day of July, lsos-
 5233 ROBERT Fl. FISK, Trustee
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
EAST WOODSTOCK.

\ concert for the benefit of the pub lie library viii be given in the Congre- gstional church August Hun. Cake and ice cream will be on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Important Census Reports of i.ee.


 Congress recently authorized the Di- rector of the Census to publish the first census of the tnited States, te include the heads of families then constituting the population of the country i'll l1N- The returns of three States were thus published last year-New Hampshire, Vermont and Maryland. There are now in press the census for ls9o of Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and North and South Carolina. They are each printed in separate volume, of l0o to 300 pages, on laid antique pa per, sewed and bound with turned handsome covers, with map lixi7 in, Any of these State pamplets can be had of the Director Of the Census, N ashing- ton, at the uniform price of si for each part.
 Me give elsewhere an article headed ssThe nited States in l19o, constitu- ting part of the preliminary and histo- rical and explanatory articles printed in these census reports.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

NT-TpI5sT 0F TIiuMPsOS ss. PROBATE Deoari. Aux ist ise- Estate Of Dyer 4. T,.hzm late of Thompson in said district decsasfd The Administrator hzting sxnieitea his shaaa his for aisowzncs tt is S,-T~yed thai sae sta day ot Asg Is>. al 10 o'clock a m ai fhe Probate Dfses in Thompson z, s ss ds-srsrf hs and the szrae fs zsslzDe1 Tor hearing or the aIioExr1r and A0uinistfst,ou .reaanf saa this co r- directs the Adminisfrssos 70 cs.e al per-0a- infereszs1 fissrrsn 10 ztrAf z. once in sosnf n<w.pzs@r Barring eirenssiiop ir sad district, and Sy posing copy 0a tbe rsbsIc si xn poet in the iosn q iheE pson shefs said tine Esssgn@n.
 (erefs~a from ge1ors.
 GEORGE :. CROSBY. Jadre.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the town of Pomfret are requested 10 meet in caucus at town house in said Pomfret, Saturday, August 18th, l9os, at two o'clock D. m. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the Republican State Convention 10 be held in New Haven, Conn. September 5 and 9, 1Suo, to nominate candidates for the State tick et and Congressma an- at large, and 10 do any other business proper 10 be done at said meeting.
 By order of the Republican TownCom- uiIttee. F. l.. WRIGHT,
 Chairman. Dated at Pomfret, Conn, Aug ,, 1908,
 l9 a2
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-07

The Peace Congress in London may we'll be encouraged by the progress of arbitration. The number Of such trea- ties made was only 2 in 1903, but ii rose to "A in 1so4, 4s in 1905, 49 in 1&6, oS in l9o5, and ao in 1908 down To April $. At such pace is reason being sub stituted for auaTreiing.
 Oklahoma is the pioneer State for ultra radical innovations, municipal and political, some of which may come III conflict with the Constitution. Tbe Attorney General has declared that the State has the right 10 regulate the price of coal Why not all produciss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08

Philadelphia sept 7-Phllad'il'"'
developed a batting streak ln 1..
ninth inning in this afternoon san"
and beat New York. . to T. it wa"
PhiIal,Wuis's only victory in ID.
lies of four games here with the l'"'
'rs In thr race. Corridor plieht' '''
effectively against the New n'tt.
and ihrl got their only run 10 t"r il''''
Inning when Bridwell singled p Was
Tore. @ Posi- eraudall. who SCORED 't'
Teuns- double. CranGall worked ont
"f thrs, dif.icut situations before th'
Hnth inning With out, Meg
singled and scored an Prausfieid aoo-
H
b.. n. T.
N-n York 1000 uiH Une-l ?
IaIa ie.ulia ouu o0u ee--- Z
Ifit"ra-Crsnd5u and Frs~ual an
'..f.u.r Richie and uoo.n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08

Pilsburg. sept. 7.-licaNy ,h9
with mon ON bases gave Pl''Su'' mis-
afternoon game today from ~ .,.
by a score of T to l.. WINS was IN
and vp1 supported. Wagner anu
executed "a double play by ''t
myr's trapping the ball, the iirs' u'.'
this play has been used here TINS "'
son. l.,
pu.bgrg ..1ot 600 soa-7 6 =
Il r,.t- olO o OOo-l s .
rattcries-WHis and Gibson h''s'
and Ludwig.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08

Philadelphia. Sept. wv w"
shut out Philadelphia in tins mo-
in-s r.m, Second Bascmau boH ~
Of Nav York. was put out of the Ean''
in tb. INST inning for d~isputing "a o'-
tision
Score II i,
New y,rt QUO o2s QUO 90 y
Philadelphia 900 600 "On-"
Tatt.ri.s-Wiltsc and Eresn'i''"
Fox,u Gichi, and Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
sHADRAcH 3 ruLL-

Practice Limited
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
and Aurist for Santa Fe Coast
Lines. office State National Bank
Building Hours: . to II a. M; 1870
to S p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08

Cleveland 6: Chicago o.
Cleveland. Sopt 1.-ClcNcldud de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
CARDS
ATTORNEYS 5.

JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. New state National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque, n. NJ
r. W. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law
Office In Firat National Bank building
Albuquerque, N. Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
uONIEOPATHS.

DRS. BRONSON a BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physicl0ns and Surgeons
over Nauu's Drug store. Phones: o.
flee G2S; residence, l069 Albuqucr-
que, n Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
DENTISTS.

DIR. j e KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms . 3, Barnett building, Phone
7ti. Appointments made by mail.
l.. II. CHAMBEBItN, y - S
Dentist
oldest established office in the city,
office la Cromwell Block, corner
Second and Gold avenue
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-14
WORLD CORN EXHIBIT.
Great Opportunity for Farmers at the
Omaha Exposition.


More than 100000 ears of prize corn
will be exhibited in Omaha, Neb, at
the corn exposition next December for
the worlds prizes.
The highest prize which will be won
on corn will be $1,000 in cash for the
best ten ears of corn in the world, and
with this will go the champion pre-
mier trophy offered by the Mexican
government for the worlds best ten
ears of corn. This trophy is repro
duction of famous statue of an Aztec
chief and worth $500.
This will give some farmer-who will
doubtless be an American-S250 per
ear for ten ears of corn, and as the
corn Will win, as 1t earns its admission
into the sweepstakes competition, nu-
merous prizes offered by manufacture
ers of farm machinery the winner will
really get about $1,000, or $500 per ear
for his corn.
The corn will then be sold at auction
for seed and, from past corn show auc-
tons, will bring from $50 to $3.50 per
ear.
! Floor space aggregating 10000 square
feet is to be devoted to the women's
department, which will embrace model
kitchens and domestic science rooms,
where prize bread will bring $50 per
loaf, corn mullins S11O per dozen and
an ordinary kitchen apron $40.
But in all the plans for King Corn
the exposition management is not over.
looking the Importance of small grains
| and grasses.
| Wheats are to be given the milling
test, and before prizes are awarded
the wheat will have to make good
bread-the best bread, in fact. In this
work the grain exchanges and boards
Of trade of the five leading primary
| grain markets are cooperating, anG
Sheir chief inspectors will be among
the judges of grains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-14
FIND OF INDIAN IDOLS.
Gold Specimens From Costa RIGA at
Smithsonian institution

Gold Specimens From Costa RIGA at
Smithsonian Institution.
That gold i OILS are to be found by
the score in Indian burying grounds
in Costa RIGA was the report made to
the Smithsonian institution. In Wash
ington. the other day by Emile Mosonyi,
a young Austrian mining engineer.
Mr. Mosonyi said he had been in the
country for about seven years, and, as
he had made point Of cultivating the
friendship of the Indians, he had been
able to learn much of their tribal his
tory and customs.
The golden idols. he said. are buried
near the remains of the deceased, but
never in the graves. He explained the
fact of the failure of local interests to
have already discovered the rich Aztec
relics by the fact that the graves are
never marked, not even by an earthen
mound The idols. he said, are found
buried in the earth. generally short
distance from the graves.
Mr.. Mosonyi had with him few of
the idols and several examples of the
Indian art and said he called at the in
stitution in an effort to interest Amer
lean scientists in possible explorations
of the little known recesses Of Central
America