davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PAPAL DELEGATES HONOR.
Mgr. Bonznno VIII BE Ccn-ecrated
Archbishop To-day.

Adyices reached this city yesterday that
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. the new papal
delegate to the United Stltes. will arrive
in this city in the latter part of April.
Mgr. Bonzano will be consecTated as
archbishop to-day at Rome. Cardinal
Merry del Val. tho papal secretary OF
state. will act as the rOnsecrator at the
Investment of the new papal delegate.
who becomes officially Archbishop of
MitYlene. The archbishopric is a titular
uTe. as was that of Cardinal Falconio,
before the red hat was bestowed upon
him.
Mgr. Cerretti, auditor Of the papal en-
bassy here and charge d'affsires since
Cardinal FalcOnio left. will remain here
until the arrival OF Mgr. BonzanO. As
soon as the date Of arrival of Mgr. Bon
zauO becomes definitely. known Catholics
q Washington plan TO meet and consider
details Of his reception.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PERSIAN SOCIETY .
INCREASES SCOPE
Organization viii Be Known in
Future as the 'orient.
0ccident Unity"

At a meeting of the local officers OF
the Persian-American Educational So
eiety, held at the hcme OF Mrs. A.. ].
Parsons. 174 Eighteenth street. wednes-
day afternoon, plans were perfected to
enlarge the scope OF the organization.
which is 70 be known In future as the
orient-occldent Unity. Tho second an
nuai conference of the society will be
held in Washington. April IS, 1s. and %.
Particular Importance attaches 10 this
conference, because OF the fact thet Abdul
Baha Abbas. the noted Persian. leader OF
the Bahai movement. Will be present and
deliver addresses at the evening sessions.
Abdul Baha Abbas visited London and
Paris during the fall aud early winter
Of isl, and addressed great audiences.
notably the congregation OF the City
Temple in London. Dr., r. J. Campbeil's
church, and ST. Johns Church. West
minister, where he was introduced by the
venerable A-chdeaeon wilbefforce
The Persian-Anerican Educational So
ctety was organized IN Washington some-
thing more than two years ago. Its
prime object has been TO assist the youth
OF Persia to obtain an education along
modern lines. by giving financial support
TO a nonsectarian school In Teheran. and
aiding or establishing other schools, for
girls as well as for boys.
The Offices Of the society. IN the Nc
Laehlen Building. are presenting scenes
OF great activity at this time. The Per-
sian-Amerfcan Educational Society IL now
under the direction OF the following off,
GERS: President, William II. Hoar, Pan
wood. \. j.: vice presidents. Mrs. A ].
Parsons, Howard s. Reside. and Prof
Hermann Schoenfeld. Washington. d. c.;
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, Boston.
Mass. and Hooper Harris. New York
City; treasurer, Mira Ahmad Sohrab:
secretary. Joseph Fl. Hennen; assistant
secretary. Prof Arnaud Belmont; Iibrar-
ian. Mrs. Marian G. Hotchltiss: assistant
librarian. Mrs. Joseph h. Hannen; gem
eral counsel, Henry G. FinkeL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
MEYERS CASE BRIEFS FILED.

Briefs in the nonsupport case Of Wal
ter L. Meyers, Of $50 Third street north
west, which involves the legal status OF
n child. after whose birth the marriage
Of his parents is annuled. were fled by
counsel for both sides In Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon. Judge De Lacy will
announce his decision some time next
week.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John NJ
George and Attorneys James y. Toomey
and Charles Calbert are in charge OF the
prosecution. The defense is represented
by Attorney Greed NJ. Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NEEDS 1911 DIRECTORIES.
Public Library Requests Copies for
Exchange Purposes

The District Public Library has the
directories Of sixty-seven of the more
important American cities. This file con-
sists regularly Of the next to the last
editions. since on account Of their high
cost the library could not afford 10
buy the current issues or directories of
cities other than Washington.
The plan OF similarly maintaining files
OF city directories is followed by a num-
Der OF other municipal libraries which
secure them by tnter-llbrary exchanges.
For the purpose OF such exchanges. the
District Public Library is now asking the
business men of the city to turn owe.
to the library their 1911 dlrectories-sInce
the 1872 edition is now being distributed
III persons vi are willing to present
their 1911 directories to the Public Library
VIII notify the librarian. a messenger
will be sent to collect the volumes
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

VIII P. Hall, a members OF the United
States Capitol Police. is dangerously ill
at the Soldiers Home Hospital Mr..
Halls home is in West Virginia. He
was in the United States military SER
vice during the Philippine insurreetion.
a sergeant in the Seventeenth Infantry.
rendering gallant service
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Retreat At visitation Convent.

retreat will he given by Rev. Father
Cannon at the Convent OF the Visitation
In Connecticut avenue beginning at {
o'clock Tuesday evening next and con-
tlnuing until Saturday morning. All the
old pupils and patrons are Invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

The discovery Of a considerable de-
post OF uranium ore in South Australia
IS believed to indicate a new source OF
radium.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

For the convenience OF hunters an mi.
nois man iras patented a decoy duck
that folds into small compass when not
in use.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Nearly half Of the fatal accidents in
coal mires are due to falling rock or
coal and less than ore-fourth to ex-
plosions or fires.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

The Best Food I'm Washington for the
least moneyAHarvey's. Penn. ave
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Austria Hungary has fewest telephones
h. proportion 10 population In Europe
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Flowers and Floral Designs
For all occasions. All orders promptly
filled. Reasonable prices. GUIDE, lsIi F.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
open for In...etias. stss Hetel. COS Dan.

"a Duel. without witneases.r
Feature to-day, Virginia. s-F'. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Less grease win be spa,tered on a stoy,
II little salt be sprinkled In a frrins
pan before il is used
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
DISTRICT STUDENTS
HONORED AT .. P.
Fred b. Koschwitz Elected
Class Valedictorian.
ATTENDING WHARTON SCHOOL

Boy from Central High Has Fine
Record st 'yarsity-other WASH
inGtoh Lads Who Are Making
Good In studies, Athletics, and
other Activities.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

2se. Try our Famous siews. 2sc.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5I3 filth NV
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
VIII p. HaII,. Illness.

Dinner Decorations and Flowers for All
Other occasions. Shaffer, l4th & l.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

kramets Are n Sure RELIEF for IndIges-
ton. Constipation. and Uric Acid Ail-
ments. At druggists, 10c. 35c. soc.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk spd Washington stezmboat Company.
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Polut
Comfort ani Norfolk dGiiy at ea5 D m.-
Cars frem Fifteenth street and New York arenue
Chevy ChaSc.
To Great ElIs-Great Falls and OLD Duniu,oa
ksilroad cars every feS minutes from rsirty-stxth
ard streets
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

A Very Pret-
ty and Sub
stantial q ed
b r o a d pauels
head and foot:
shown in white
and gold. green
and gold, and
blue ana gold
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
COBB AND STANACE
HONORED BY jumps.
Two Tigers Picked By American
League For All-Star
Team kT

Two Tigers were chosen by the nine
umpires OF the American league for
the league all-star team. Cobb was
one, OF course, being picked for the
outfleld, and Oscar Stanage was the
other. being chosen TO work behind
the bat In the mythical team.
Cobb was chosen unanimously.
Stanage was given three votes, Ed
Sweeney. Bill Carrigan and John Hen
ry two each.
The team was chosen by Billy
Evans for Golfers Weekly. after
consultation with all the American
league umpires.
The two Tigers mentioned were the
orly ones considered. For the short
stop Job there were votes for Wag-
ler, OF the Red Sox; Barry, OF the
Athletics; Mcbride, OF the Nationals,
ind wallace, OF the Browns. but none
for DOME Bush.
The team as chosen by Evans lines
ur as Follows: Catcher, Stanage. De
troit; pitcher, Johnson. Washington;
shcrtstop, Wagner, Boston; irst base,
McInnis, Athletics; second base, Col
Inns, Athletics; third base, Baker, Attn
letics; right field. Cobb. Detroit; CEN
ter field, Speaker, Boston; left held,
Jackson, Cleveland; utility infielder.
barry, Athletics; utility outhelder,
Milan, Washington.
The Giants and the Red sox are scst-
tering TO their winter homes
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
PLAY IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE GAMES
Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Minnesota Look
Good
BY WALTER EckERsAlL.

CHICAGO, Oct. iS.-With Chicago
going into action against Iowa on
Marshall field and Indiana giving
battle TO Illinois at Urbana, the con.
ference situation will be cleared some
what by the games on Saturday.
Wisconsin should defeat Purdue In
their struggle at Madison, but the
badgers can expect a hard struggle
from the Boilermakers.
Chicago will be put to the test
when they go into action against
Iowa. This viii be the first time the
Hawkeyes have come east In several
years and the form they have shown
in their early games. especially In
their victory over Cornell last Satur-
day, should make them a worthy foe
for the Maroons.
Indiana Is sure to give Illinois a
hattie. Coach Sheldon has had plen-
ty Of time to rectify the faults shown
in the Chicago game, and he is cap.
able of amending these weaknesses
by Saturday. Illinois Is a contender
for the conference championship, but
the Orange and Blue eleven must win
this struggle to remain factor In
western football.
Minnesota will play it's annual con
test with Nebraska at Minneapolis.
Coach williams has had time to per
feet his offense since the Ames
game. and unless the Gophers show a
marked Improvement In Saturdays
battle they cannot be considered seri-
cusly In the conference race.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
eORNEEtIANS GET
SECRET PRACTICE
Injuries To Backfield Men Make
Ithacans Fear Penn
49, ~
State

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-(Special)
Secret practice Is now the rule on
Alumni field where the Cornell foot
ball squad Is preparing for the big
games of the season.
Coach Sharpe has ortfered secret
practice In order to prepare as well
as possible for the game which will
be played with Penn State here to-
morrow. The Penn State eleven is
more feared by the big teams than
any other small college eleven. Last
Saturday. the men defeated Washing
ton and Jefferson by the score of 90
t. 0, and Washington and Jefferson
took the field with q record OF having
played the Carlisle Indians TO a score
less tie earlier this year More than
that. w. q j. was deafeated by Cor
neil by the very small score Of 3 to o.
Injuries to the backfield men, Capt.
ButIor, Shuler, r. B. White and O'Con-
nor and the loss OF Commodore Bates
of the Cornell Navy, halfback Of ex.
ceptional promise, have proved q bad
blow to the Cornell team.
The men, with the exception Of
Bates, are expected back on the grid
iron In time, but their continued alb
sence Is hAmpering the work. The
team made q bad beginning OF tAe
season and is now handicapped, but
the Cornell fans are confident that
the men win make a good ending Of
the season under the direction Of
Coach Sharpe.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
BRUSH KICKS ON
PAYING LEAGUE
Says That Law Compelling Him
To Turn Over 25 Per
Cent, Illegal

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--An unex.
pected sequel to the worlds series
and the meeting OF the National
league magnateshere yesterday de
velopedtoday whenit was learned that
John T. Brush owner Of the Giants, Is
baking on paying 25 per cent OF his
clubs share in the series receipts to
the National league.
Barney Dreyfus proposed legislation
last winter providing that the club
Uwinnlng the pennant and participant
ing In the worlds series turn one
fourth OF its share In the receipts into
the league Golfers. Brush now con-
tends that the Dreyfus rule was pas
ed illegally, and has forced the ap-
pointment OF an arbitration commit
tee to consider the caes and report In
Brush's share is s147. .02s.s5, and he
objects strenuously TO handing over
$36,757.2l to the league.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
TRYING TO GET
PUG HICKS IN BAD
Send Out Story From New York
That He Fails To Meet
HOuck

New York fight managers are try.
ing to get him in bad. thinks Freddie
Hicks. Last night the story was sent
ont from New York that Hicks fall
cd ITO show up for his match with Leo
Houck.
Yesterday the sporting editor OF
The Times received the following
geIfexplanatory message from Hicks:
Il do not meet Leo Houck tonight
as we are not matched. Only using
Inv name In order to get a crowd and
then give some excuse for me.
leave tomorrow for Chattanooga
where box Hugh Ross eight rounds
tuesday night"
Freddie doesn't appreciate this
treatment at the hands OF New York
managers and has made an appeal "a
the boxing commission Of the state
20 protect him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
0NTlTT
GRAND RAPIDS and not
MUSKECON TO Be FEARED

lvouuB fracture of an arm. End yNul
iune-h been-earrying his armein a
sling, and Halfback Kelly has been
Al, the serimmage with Central.
wednesday night. Rosscup and De-
Coster we're laid up after doing some
line work against Stockings men.
Therefore Coach Campbell Is not a.
Rll sorry that the game scheduled for
tomorrow was cancelled.
A contest with Ypsilanti was on the
program originally, but a student man
ager got his dates, which he kept IN
his head" all mixed up. When the
tangled thread was raveled there was
no game attached at this date.
However, with the fye men out,
Campbell has a much better team
than he had last year. They say tha'
the scrubs OF this year are better
than the regulars of last
They held the Woodward Baptist
School, TO a scoreless tie last week,
which is going some t" ".
The first real contest for the champ
ionship OF. the state among the small
| er, colleges is scheduled for, tomorrow.
when Alma meets Albion at Albion,
Alma is doped out as having a champ
ionship team but the dope may go
wrong.
One OF the interesting games to be
participated in next week by Michi-
gan college teams VIII be played by
Adrian college.
Adrian meets the University OF Ne
braska at Lincoln, Oct 90.
II will be remembered that last year
lksfrtan got in bad-wtth the colleges
OF them. 4. A. A, because Of playing
Ineligible players. When the colleges
J In the state refused 10 schedule games
with Adrian. contests were arranged
with the smaller universities In other
nearby states.
The trip to Lincoln Is by far the
longest TO be taken by any OF the
smaller Michigan colleges. II Is un-
derstood that the Adrian management
gets $500 for playing In Lincoln.
Adrian plays Ohio Northern tomor-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

ress.y had - se.ehe. WORKING Tor
thing but get 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Busir ess-lfke Printins. no fuss "a
M feathers The plain neat kind hat
looks right Times Printfng Co. 70
John R--st Pm. Main itss or City sssk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
DRESS SUIT BOUT
DOESN'T PROSPER
Refereeing From Outside the
Ring Makes Official
Pout

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-Fight fans
today declared that Americans can
not appreciate English methods. The
new 44th-st. sporting clubs opening
last night flzzled. Evening dress re-
quest scared away patrons and the
house was little more than half filled.
Young Corbett, refereeing by
long distance from a chair outside the
ring, pouted all evening. and to cap
the climax, Freddie Hicks. OF Detroit.
failed toappear for bout with Leo
Houck.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
CHAMPION COULON MEETS
KID WILLIAMS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Johnny Cou.
lon, champion bantamweight OF
America, will meet Kid Williams Of
Baltimore. at the Garden A. c., TO.
night.
This bout will have all the ear
marks OF a championship battle, al
though Coulon cannot lose his title
unless he is knocked out. Each boy
will weigh lie pounds, the bantam
weight limit, at the ringside.
This promises TO be the best bout
ever held here between bantamweights.
Coulon won his title after many bat
ties and has held II for long time
Williams has won his way TO the top
by q score OF brilliant victories.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
ALLEY City B0xs should Be
Ones to Frighten Coach
Stocking
OF d. WITHOUT GAME
AND is GLAD OF 1T
ADRIAN Goes to Lincoln for
Game Next Week-Alma
III tst q z4tNsss4A- -
Meets Albion - --,.
~ RALPH u. YoNKER.

Grand Rapids Central and AUt
/Inskegon Is the team that Detroit
central must fear IN It's rush FOR the
.cholastic football Championship of
/he state.
This Is the statement OF football
/xbert who saw both teams play IN
brand Rapids last week when Grand
|Apids Central met Allegan and
/rnshed them and Muskegon inflicted
beating upon Union High OF Grand
Xapids. ~g"o,'''t'''
The Muskegon team Is one Of the
Iest drilled high school teams. that
<as ever been got together and train
"a In this state. They have been
working for long time and are right
now in the finest kind OF shape.
. There are few college teams even
.Ihat get on their plays with the quick
ness and precision that marks the
York OF Muskegon They are drilled
IL the minute. They do everything
"a the right time, They have receiy-
"a flne instruction and have learned
/o carry out their instruction to the
letter.
q Their team play Is almost perfect
>Is snappy all the time.
Grand Rapids Central. however, has
me stronger, more rugged team. They
depend upon their strength and built
&.noosing rather than upon consum-
mate skill to win their games. Every
nan. ia q scrRpper and game 70 the
Grand Rapids VIII try 70 rush Cen
fa- cKr n
xictogy Muskegon viii try strategy
Wine MIsKegofr nag me better
machine, Grand Rapids has the strong.
81 players and ought to give Central
<the harder battle.
This Is especially--iaterestine- In
view or .the fact that the Muskegonr
&prcaBs agent has been very busy
-spreading the idea that Muskegon ex-
pecls q vplkaway with Coach Stock.
.lng's men when they meet at the ID
"A. G. grounds Nov. is.
Grand Rapids has not been heard OF
eo much as Muskegon, but II LOOKS
as ifs Central will have its hardest
night FOR the state championship at
Grand Rapids, Nov. 8, rather than
here the week later
tomorrow Central meets Ann Ar
: Dor az the D.-A.' G. The first definite
idea OF the relative strength Of the
5 Detroit prep schools will be furnished
: IN this- tassies- Last Saturday East
/ ern lost To- Ann Arbor. 80 to 0, after
( Coach .Yost had showed the university
) town boys how to stop the Minnesota
shift. Central ought to defeat Coach
Annle.s men. by a comfortable score.
The u. or %. Is without a game for
tomoffow and the manager and coach
OF the team are doing an Eva Tan
<Euay.
Il don't care" they are trilling be-
cause the team Is all shot to pieces
>bycinjuries in the Hillsdaae game land
+ and since they would,rbe- afraid OF
the u. of ID. reputation H. they should
(. have to stack up against team to-
morrow with Ave men out on account
6uhfterback Keller ;ill has Been in bed
4 1Ii'Sb the Hfffsdale game with d com.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Psck~y MeFarIsnd hsd an easy ts,,.
with Kid Alberts at Cleveland last
Night. disposing OF him In no-decfsIon
match.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES
TODAY AT LEXINGTON

:, LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1S.--After
4 day OF featnreless racing, the track
followers prepared for the closing o.
the Grand Circuit for the year here
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Ipounu fracture of an arm. End Nuk'
iane has been-earrying his armein a
sling, and Halfback Kelly has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
BRANDT MUST
Be RETURNED
TO THE PEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, May 1O.-The appellate
division Of the New York supreme
court this afternoon reversed the de-
cision Of Justice Gerard, granting a
writ Of habeas corpus to Foulke ID.
Brandt, the former valet for Mortimer
L Schiff, who was said to have been
'railroaded" to prison for 3O-year
term on perjured evidence Of theft in
the the home Of the millionaire.
Brandt will be re-arrested and prob
ably returned to Dannemora prison to
serve out his term. At present he is
living under bond at Whiteson, L. l..
The decision probably will reopen
the entire matetr of Brandt's arrest
and alleged wrongful Imprisonment,
which, 1t is charged, was fraudulently
contriyed to protect the reputation of
a member of the schiff household.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
HEADACHE, BILIOUS STOMACH
AND WASTE-CLOGGED BOWELS
DELICIOUS SYRUP SWEETENS SOUR Classy STOMACH
-CLEANSES YOUR AND 80 FEET OF BOWELS WITHOUT
GRIPPE OR NAUsEA-TAKES SCUM FROM TONGUE.

All those days when you feel mis-
eralble, headachy, bilious and dull
are due to torpid liver and sluggish
bowels. The days when your stom-
ach is sour and full Of gas, when
you have indigestion; the nights
when your nerves twitch and you are
restless and can't sleep could be
avoided with a teaspoonful of deli
cious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish
to be distressed when there is such a
pleasant way to overcome it?
Give your inactive liver and 10
yards Of yaste-clogged bowels a thor
ough cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take a teaspoonful of Syrup Of
Figs tonight, sure, and just see for
yourself by morning, how gently but
thoroughly all the sour bile, undi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
THE PROHI
ORATORS
TO CONTEST

The Western Intestate Prohibition
oratorical contest will be held this
evening at the First Methodist church,
and an admission fee of 25 cents is
charged. The following universities
will be represented; "a
Washington Theodore G. Smith,
"Liberty vs.. the Liquor Traffic. Uni
versity Of Puget Sound, Tacoma.
California--Ray A. Murray "The
Convicted Assassin" University Of
Southern California, Los Angeles.
Oregon-Harry G. Mccain, Liquor
vs., Liberty" Willamette University,
Salem.
Inland Emplre-Paul A, Dupertlus,
"Is Prohibition success?" Washing
ton State college. Pullman, Washing
Ton.
Judges on thought and composition,
Prof u. r, Moses, Westminster coli
lege, New Wilmington, Pa; D, Leigh
Colvln, Columbia university, New
York City; Prof, Walter r. Miles, pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
ANTICIPATE
A BIG ROW IN
WASHINGTON
UNITED PRESS rnAsrD vInr.l

Seattle, Wash, May 1O.-That the
Taft forces in Washington, despite
their defeat in the county primaries,
are prepared to go to any length to se-
cure the state delegation for the pres
ldent is reported today following a
statement by former Senator John
Wilson to Taft delegates, who gath
cred here to discuss the situation.
"That we will have two conventions
at Aberdeen next Wednesday / have
no doubt" said Wilson.
This is taken to mean that the pro-
Taft state central committee, of which
B. W. Coiner, Of Tacoma, is chair
man, intends to recognize no contests,
to even throw out the uncontested
Roosevelt delegation from Walla Walla
and Ferry counties, and to seat all
Taft claimants under their temporary
roll. ER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
A MURDER
MYSTERY
BATTLING
[uNIrrp pnrss IrAsrp wIRr.l

Los Angeles, May 1O.-With no
clues to work upon beyond bloody
finger prints on a porch rail and on
beer bottle and a daintily embroid-
cred initial TX" on a handkerchief,
the police today admitted that they
made no progress in their efforts to
learn the identity Of a woman whose
battered body was found In an unoc-
cupied house in the western part of
the city.
When the body which was found
last night, was prepared for burial,
Tracy n. Schoults, real estate deal
er, declared, after viewing 1t, that 1t
undoubtedly is the body of a woman
who frequently came to his office
near the murder house TO use tele-
phone. Schoultz was unable to tell
her name but said she was of strik-
ing appearance and always was rich
ly gowned.
Bertillion experts are working dill
gently in their files today trying to
identify the finger prints of the sup
posed assassin. They believe the beer
bottle which bore the marks and
which was found near the victims
body, may have been the weapon
with which she was killed.