davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
SICKENING TRAGEDY
SEEN IN NICARAGUA
Managua Under Bombardment for Three Days,
and Women and Children Slain In the
Streets and in Their Homes.

the lake in the mountains. reached by
boat and courier It did not know what
was happening until the railroad was
opened by the Americans In Septem-
Der. Though not invested 1t was be-
leasured. So. too. were Masa and
Granada. The attempt to take the
capital and thus capture the govern
ment having failed. the scene OF war
was shifted. The liberals sent arms
ana ammunition to the people OF Leon.
Two forces sent by the government
to check the rising there met a large
force of rebels and after desperate
street hghtng were killed almost TO
a man. Their bodies piled TN great
heaps were burned in the streets \
force of nfty American soldiers who
had gone to Mangua before the siege
as part Of the legation guard and
were returning to Corinto by train
were stopped at Leon. their omcers
insulted and permitted to 90 no fur
Their. Their train was seized and they
returned to Managua, seven miles. on
foot Since the augmentation OF the
American forces conditions have I'M
proved. and the marines are spread
ing out to guard not only foreign
lives and property. but to prevent the
insurgents. infiamed by early victories
and scenting loot. from applying
methods which were in vogue CEN
turtles ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
UNREST IN THE BALKANS

London. September sc.-Disqsictiag
rumors are current respecting the
Turco- Bulgarian situation A Belgrade
dispatch was received here to-day TO
the effect tsat the toin: Servo'Bu!-
rarian note has been cent TO Turkey
demanding autonomy for Macedonia
and adding taat unless a satisfactory
rc,ty was received war wovld he de-
clared
There was a further indication % tac
critical nature Of affairs IN the de-
par;ure ot the King of Greece from
Ccpcuhagea to-day. Tie will go ai-
rec, to Athens Instead. as was origi-
nall INTENDED Of remaining another
fortnight in Uenmsrk and after that
spending a fortnight in Paris.
All the Balkan countries appear "a
Re making cs-rgetic military prepsra-
lions. sithougs in the meantime q
peaceful arrangement is being sought
through. the channels of Diplomacy
The pJrte has expressed regret Il
Greece for the ar.ns on the stesmcf
EosueH by the Turkish troops II
vathy. Island Of Sarno>. and has prom
.s.d TO institut. an inquiry.
According Co another BciSrade dis
patch. the scrvisn Premier. ~. Tssitch.
In an interview tonight. admitted shas
tn. sstaation was very serious. Us
added. NY Cabinet IL sincerely jesirogs
Of peace. but this can only he oetsined
BE- granting real autonomy On The prin.
c,rle Of historic and eshnogrs chic d.
visions. We deWana autonomy for 81
s~rvss. NOvspassr and TIE nsrtnsrn pafV
q 8cueas1 vJDayUa~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
OUTLINE Of new
RULES BY CAMP

New Haven. Conn. September 2s-
Walter Camp. in . letter In the 1sIs
News. g.ves bsisf outline - the new
football rules ~ Affecting Yale. and
expressed his opinion that the quick
running game. with many shifts TO
draw out the defense. viii enable .
light experienced team to overcome .
heavy team which resorts to OLDHAM
toned football
Tho best attack" he aasd. WIN b
tho one that combines shift plays.
which will necessarily put the defenSs
in motion, with regular playa In this
way not only win plunges through ths
line be effective. but also greater ef-
feet win be given to the END run or
the run outside tackle. II team Al
lows ;ts opponent to realize that the
attack IL concentrated. and that the
plays all must start from compare
lively small radius behind the line.
those opponents win close up and rem
der such a form Of attack extremely
onerous and exhausting."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
WILL COME home
TO FACE PARENTS
No Anwering Message to Tele-
gram Sent by Young Viz
ginia Elopers.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, September 29.--After nav
ing fed all the way from Virginia to
New York City to escape the wrath
they feared from their parents. M.
and Mrs. Watson S. EuQua. viii 60
back to their homo State On TUESDAY
u receive the PARENTAL blessing-or
something. They have telegraDned the
news Of their marriage TO their homes.
but up TO q late hour last night had
received no answering message
Miss Virginia L Butler. daughter OK
q rich farmer OF Bruer's Biuns Va. ana
Watson s. Fuqua, . prosperous young
mechanical engineer Of Richmond, nave
known and loved each other for some
time. but a. he 10 only twenty-ons
years old and she eighteen. they were
quite sure their parents would not
let them marry for several years Last
Wednesday the girls mother was CALI
ed to Z hospital. where her brother lay
.njured. and her father was absent
experimenting his big farm. She tsis-
phoned to Fuqua at Richmond and ex.
planned the situation to him.
"Now's our chance: let's run OF and
get married" said he.
I'm willing" replied Miss Butler.
ACCOF0iNSIy 1Ai6S oOt1C1 A~oes~S
packed dress suit case with clothins
and met her lover in Richmond. They
took the first train to New York
Fuqua remembered that a friend. J. z
Morgan Dodge. lived In Pearsali Place,
Inwood. Long Island. Dodge was in.
formed by telephone Of the elopement
and Of tho fact that the young couple
had not yet been married. and he con-
scented to help Cupid by providing .
minister.
He hurried to New York, found the
couple and took them to Hampstead.
Long Island, where they got . mar
rtaSe license. Il was then THURSDAY
afternoon. and Dodge escorted the low
srs to the Mneola Fair. where they
enjoyed tho sights until evening. Then
he took them TO the homo Of the Rev.
DIN B. Colt, pastor Of the Methodist
Church. Of Lawrence. Long Island. DR..
Colt performed abe marriage, with his
wife and Dodge acting az Witnesses
Dodge took the newlyweds home with
him. and yesterday they telegraphed
home to Virginia.
Well go back home on Tuesday.
whether We hear from our parents or
not" said Mrs Fuqua yesterday. 81
hope they won't be angry at U.s." she
added. anxiously.
In the City Directory Mr.. Fuqua's
address is given as zoos Stuart Avenue
and his occupation that OF a chauffeur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
NAY Be TOTAL Loss

ADseeoe SeAooOeR Aeveo0e 019o eoe
NJ - SaGgea nsek&
Portland Me-, September 2s--The
Rsvenue, Q two-masted schooner OF
shsrty-etght tons, and one Of the old
est vessels In the United states &C
lively engaged In coastwise trade. -
high and dry on the jagged rocks OF
seurdsvaurs Lodges. Casco Bay, ana
unless the revenue cutter Aodroscoe-
esn. which has gone 60 her rescue. 10
Able TO get her OF at high tide. she VIII
probably be . total loss. a Ashesmaa
IN n essolsoe launch trte1 b vasn to
puIl the seventy -Ave-year-o'd schooner
"a the rocks. anl when he came 60 this
city he saN he left Captain So Clair.
her seveusy.year-olA owner. pacing tho
Ssek. 0ysne IRE baby over the prob
aSye ,oso Of all Ne has In the world"
@ H exvresDs6 r.
ne susspo er0w % TIE RSvenue, De-
ssAes her SWDss, - ooOtber aeeo ma
a ga crUu1. Tasy esessse thsy wsa't
lssvs she - so1p. eoDe WAee ny.
Tbe NsveUue Wso b0uoo u0ue %
Portland ne ~ 0U53s ID koUsL
-, - 1854, 90 = - suUugUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
RED SOx CAPTAIN
IS FORMER GIANT

Washington, September ss.-Captain
lifeline" Wagner and Arthur Fieteaes
are the rival shortstops In the COM
inp worlds series clash for the cham
ninnship between the Red Sox ana
m. Giants. which will start October
S at the Polo Grounds These men
Will hold down the position unless
something unforeseen happens In the
interim
Wagner, who is to lead the Red sox
as feid captain, made his big league
debut as q Giant back in 1901 He
played q short time with New York
and then went TO Columbus. where he
served as an outfeldsr. The next
wear he came back TO the Giants.
where ne played short. second ana third
of and on for five years He was
then obtained by the Red Sox ana
has been with the team ever since.
Fletcher is youngster who came
70 tn. Giants from Dallas in 1903. He
is good player OF the defensive
TINE. leaning rather on Larry Doyle,
his great captain and second baseman.
for much Of his support Fletcher does
not possess a fancy batting average.
but is considered smooth worker
and good thrower.
his team last season being out with a
cold in his arm. He was benched much
of the time. but has more than made
I'D for IL this season Unusually ac-
tive for a large man he has a deadly
throwing arm and Is dubbed the think
ing machine of the Red Sox as many
of the great plays Of the infeld have
.man mated from him.
Wagner is more OF pinch hitter
than a steady slugger and has it on
Fletcher in this respect Both players
are good men, Wayne: being consider
cd one of the best IN the business.
Fletcher loses many plays on account
of the fact that he Is less aggressive
than Wagner.
Both players cover great amount
Of ground and Wagner's performances
are noteworthy in this respect. owing
TO the fact that he is a heavy-set man.
In touching the runner Wagner has
IL on Fletcher, as Doyle gets most
of the throws from the catchers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
NEWGRANO-STANO
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, September 2s.-Ths Chicago
Nationals will start next season with
a new steel and concrete grandstani
to cost 100000 and with q capacity
Of 10000. It was announced by Presi-
dent Murphy to-day. Twelve thousand
will hay. TO stand when a capacity
crowd IL present and arrangements to
prevent those standing from inter-
fertng with the vision OF those seated
are novel. A subway about eighteen
inches deep is to be excavated In front
OF the "bleaehers' and stands and on
big days. when all RECOMMENDATIONS
are acquired. the last com .rs w1li nave
to stand In the "du9out. IS u mas
been christened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
GIBSON TO Be EXAMINED



AgDege6 Mur6eSer.
Goshen, n. T.. September ss-Thc
entire case OF the State against 3. W.
Gibson. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. HenSchik Szabo. his client. while
boating on Greenwood Lake July is.
probably viii be heard az Gihson's ex-
animation tomorrow. Nearly a score
Of witnesses have been subpoensed by
District Attorney Rogers
The States case is woven around the
allegation by willis DeGraw. a deputy
sheriff Of Orange County. that Mss.
Sxaho met death by strsaguistion ard
not b. drowning. a. the coroner found.
The district attorney said Tonight
he would introduce Documentary evil
dence 90 prove that Mrs. Szsbo's es-
tate aggregates approximately Sc.-
600. ana that Gibson. as executor. hsa
withdrawn s'.ies 81 this sum from
bank.
For weeks the district attorney has
been seeking q woman who is al
legged 20 have posed ss the mother OF
Mrs.. szabc and signed a waiver which
VS. appended 20 the VIII when pro-
hated. This paper vas signed by
Ms retWueSIa Menschsk. FSanx
uesscAtk, Q brother Of the cesd wo-
man. leY Rog0rS said- b prepared "a
glve eese1Wouy shat nlss HesSchSk has
Dsso go tWO yUos2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING
ReAmsnd says Ulster Movement 10 -
Ne InpoFtanee.

ReAmOnd Says Ulster AoveDent - -
Ne InDertaDee.
New York, September 29.-16e
Iylsterite demonstration against home
rule at Belfast 10 no more dangerous
than this nashlight," exclaimed WI
liam H. Redmond. National msuSer
Of Parliament. when his speech ae .
large mass-meeting 1t Carnegie Haai
tonight was interrupted BY the phe-
tographer's work.
Half Of Ulster 10 ~ ardeutly-.4er
home rule a. any part OF Ireland. -
continued. Half Of Ulster belongs p
the ancient faith. and many Pr44
tants In recent years have been mASe
ing side by side with Catholics IN q
battle for Irish liberty.
The speaker. who Is brother
John T. Redmond, leader OF the h01
rule movement. was given an ovAe1oe
The meeting had been srranGd ~ i
committee Of prominent citizens.
Guiding supreme Court Justice Keog
". Bourke Cochran, Alton B. Parkf
and Herman Ridder. A letter w
read from Cardinal Farley exprea1B
his warm sympathy with the cauee><
The audience stood. waved mats ana
cheercd approval when MI. Redmooo
rose to sreak He declared that -
had never pSeH tuc SShesS - SsSes -
demonstration. The Irish home rn3o
problem will be foremost In Brseae6s
no,itical arena until the freeA0O. -
ireland is assured he sasd. AM -
predicted that before Christmas =
bill would have passed the Hous&sSe
Common and that ~ the present B19oA
government continued In power shs
name of King George would - A.
fached to an Irish home rule b3W
Sir Croydon Marks. an English 49,
Der Of Parliament also wss En- -,
.iastIcaIly received He declared 49,
to-n.ght's Demonstration was Amer.
lea. answer to listers covenant
Rcsolg;sons were passed eoagSoe0oDs-
ing the Irish party and John z. 49,
mond upon the triumphant state -
the Irish cause
A collection taken at the meet11g
for the cause brought S2o.$3o-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
STRIKERS ACCEPT OFFER


Act - Aealaf01.
Barcelona. Spain. September 2s.-The
railroad workers, who are on strike In
many parts Of Spain, have accepted
the offer OF the president OF the BARGE
Iona chambe. Of Commerce to act ~
arbitrator. Representatives OF the
railroad companies have arrived here.
ana seem incl;ned to meet the men In
a conciliatory way. The latter. how
ever, demand that the government
guarantee observance Of the terms. II
arranged
Meanwhile, the strike leaders are
urGtne the men to refrain from illegal
acts ana disorders, and have offered
the Mayor engineers 20 bring in cattle
traias 70 supply the market
A dozen factories In Barcelona will
be compelled to suspend work to-mor-
row because Of lack Of coal Only thir-
teen trains out OF normal service OF
$50 left Barcelona yesterday
Il 10 understood that the central COM
mistee OF the Railroad Workers Union.
witch has It's headquarters in Madrid,
has decided TO- resign in consequence
Of the men voting . general strike
asainse the eommisses's advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
MAJOR JOHN n. Carson

Philadsl3hta. Pa. September
Major John ~ Carson. q widely 66Oeu
Washington Newspaper eorrespoo0ou4.
died here to-day from . comDueo0o0
Of diseases. lie was born IN tn -
In 1875 and served throagheus -
Civil War.
Fer msny years Major cssSoo -
e,~rk of the wsys and 0ooao c.
mits~e OF the House. He wss aSUoeuo9
chief Of the Bureau Of usauSoc<ovUo -
1885. ana became ecunesessne -
the busesu In 1919
MAJOR Carson VS. one - she
ers ana sbe asSt vreg3eeos - -
,rsu CuA. % Meaningless d.
career On WoG4tuUeo1 - - -
espus ana aov1Dss - unoy 49,
~ - ~ FUQDoA 9g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
GOLF AT TATE SPRINGS. =.
q. n. wFlehs wins Cup Over Sewers

Tate Spring, Tenn. September 30
NJ. r Wright. of Philadelphia. won .
very handsome cup in . handicap tour
nament ever the following contestants:
Dr. HOGS, Muskogee, Okla: Miss Ryan.
Kansas City, Mo-: Miss Seldom. vir-
einia: Mrs. Shedding, Washington. d.
G: " r. Wright, Philadelphia:
Frank Smith. Atlanta: Mrs. Cham
berla.n. Chattanooga: H. u. Smith. Biz
mineham: Miss Newcomb. Bristol: D.
Saunders. Memphis: Saxton. Knoxville:
Judge Gunter. MONTGOMERY: J. p.
Webster. Atlanta: D Kirkland. Mont
somery: ". Saunders. Memphis: A. o.
Miiiiken. Atlanta: ]. L. Meek. Atlanta:
Stokes. Nashvii:s: Mrs. Allen, Knox
Vile: G. ". Parker. Pensacola The
women figured very prominently, Mrs..
Shedding being In the finals with IN
exceptionally low score, forcing Nr.
Wright to play the eighteen holes In
eighty strokes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Milwaukee, September 2s-After
prolonged discussion. the International
holders Union Of North America yes
terday voted down the resolution
which forbade members from being
connected with the National Civic Fed
Grafton.
Similar action was taken on a reso-
luton that no member could be anil
lated with the Militia Of Christ for So
cial Service. q Roman Catholic orgsni-
cation of union men opposed to Social
ism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

organ. commanding the State sNA-
tional Guard, had been settled. ASK
He says that the military law stat4o
that the major-general shall sefye
without pay. and that. accordtuxH.
Major-General Organ. who was put
upon a salary equal to that Of mA3oF-
general In the regular army by Act
ing Governor Conway while Governor
Dix was abroad, shall not receive pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Newark, y. J.. September 9s.-In o
sweive-mfle professional race st the
vailsburg Stadium to-day, ID which
Eve noted runners competed. Billy
oveai. the American champion, after
alternating In the Iesd with william
Koihemainen. Of Finland. heat the lat
ter 20 the tape BY inches only Ia
1850 John Johsnnesen. % sweden,
was third. one-third - Q mile hack.
James Crowley, Of this city. Wse
fourth. and Carl Nimiacum. o. swseen.
last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
CANDIDATE MUST
bEHIS0WN MASTER

CONTINUED From First PaGe.)
vailed upon to take part in q state
fight
Those opposing Mr.. Murphy were
keenly interested in the announcement Mt
made in New York last night by Sem
ator O'Gornlan that the name Of Jus
tice Bowling. of the Supreme Court.
would be placed In nomination by
friends Of Governor Wilson, who are
understood to look with disfavor upon
the denomination of Governor Dix. The
Governors friends declared tonight
however. that they were confident as
ever that he would head the ticket
Friends OF Mr.. Murphy who reached
mere to-day declared that he was not
seeking to force the denomination Of
Governor Dix. but felt that the Cover
nor had given the State a good admin
istration and was entitled to a renom-
nation These men said however. tba.
II the Tammany leader felt that the
opposition to Governor Dix's renomfna
ZION was general in character he uu-
oouoteoiy would withdraw his support
OF the Governor.
AaEDhy SIN for DIX.
IN his arrival here tonight from
New York. Charles F. Murphy, leader
or Tammany Hall. made 1t clear that
ne still believed the convention should
senominate Governor Dix. Mr.. Muir
phy was told OF the opposition that
mad developed against the renomina-
ton OF the Governor. but when asked
what he had to say regarding the
gubeFnatorial situation, remarked:
Ny opinion has not changed"
When shown the statement of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Murphy
said: Il will not discuss ii. The con-
ventton win be an open one It is
ridiculous to talk otherwise"
Mr.. Murph:- and United States SEN
ator OGorman reached here tonight
shortly before 10 o'clock
Senator OGorman said the conven-
ton would be an open one and that
there would be harmony If they had
to light for II. He would not ven
ture q prediction as to who would be
the conventions choice for Gov
ernor. Regarding Governor Wilson's
statement that the convention should
be an open one. md that the nomi-
nee should be a progressive. Senator
OCorman SAID:
Every true Democrat IN the State
believes that"
That Mr.. Murphy and his friends
control the majority Of the delegates
IL conceded without exception. Out of
$50 delegates. the opponents Of Mr..
Murphy tonight claimed only to have
dfty. or possibly sixty votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

San Francisco. September 2s.-wal-
ter Pomeroy, Of the San Francisco
Olympic Club. established new swim
ming record acreVs San Francisco Bay
to-day. covering the distance of about
four and one-half miles IN one hour
sifty-one minutes and nfty-three sec
onds. The former record OF two hours
and one minute was made by Robert
Beck September IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

New York. September .ss-Prince
Ludovic Pignatelii d'Aragon was con-
sp.cuous last season at the horse show
and other social events. and was
several times reported engaged
70 society girls OF New York and
WASHINGTON. The report OF his en-
saxemen. 20 Miss Mary T.. Duke.
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. Benjamin !.
Duke. was promptly denied BY the
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Springfield. Ill. September 2s.-Louis
Disbrow. driving q 2o0-horse power
Simpler car at the State Fair Grounds
to-day. established new worlds records
over a dirt track for thirty. forty and
f,fty miles, covering the distances In
27:2l, 3s:a5 and 1882, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
EXPELLED FROM FRANCE

Prince Leaves for New York, and Nay
Seek A0ericaa Bride.
Paris, September 2s-For offenses
against the gaming laws, Prince Ludo
vic Pignatelli, Of Aragon. has been ex-
PEELED from France, and left this even
Ing for Hayre, where he will embark
for New York. The expulsion decree
was issued In August, 1911. bu: was
only served last Thursday. The prince
attempted suicide a few months ago In
Paris. owing. it was reported. to dis
appointment in q love AFFAIR with an
American girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

ouick Service ana 0oo1 Wegk.
Parties consU0p1ossog having - A..
sessan wen ariIIed wSu M q - tAsj1
;usesuos - e000uDjooeo WSeA -
=. 3. 0uIWug8 = o.
- - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

In the City Directory Mr.. Fuqua's
address is given as zoos Stuart Avenue
ana his occupation that OF chauffeur
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-26

from coming in contact with the
outside world and the whole mass
is disinfected by burning. The on
ly expense for the person is the cost
of the tissue paper napkins. If the
mass of sputum is not expectorated
into the napkin, it should be expec-
torated into some form of cuspidor
in which it is not allowed to dry be-
fore being disinfected. There are
two types of cuspidors. A paper
cuspidor may either be carried in
the pocket or placed on the table.
These cuspidors when filled should
be burned. In this way the sput-
um is not allowed to dry into dust
and is disinfeCted by the heat A
permanent cuspidor may be used.
1t should contain some fluid, pre-
ferably disinfecting fluid such as
five per cent carbolic acid or its
equivalent which serves to prevent
the sputum from drying and to dis
infect it. Under no condition
should infected sputum be discharg-
ed about the house or grounds or
in dry cuspidors, save into the pa
per that are burned before the
sputum has time to dry. A patient
should never cough without having
shield in front of his mouth to
catch the little particles of sputum.
Address questions on prevention
of diseases, to Preventive Medicine,
University of Missouri, Columbia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-26
Interesting Relic Found.
Ella Martin.

Mr.. Croneburg, with the survey
ing corps making the survey for the
line to carry power from the Keokuk
dam to st. Louis, was in Elsberry a
short time Wednesday morning on
his way to Quincy. Mr., Croneburg
had with him a part of a find made
few weeks ago while party of
men were eXcevating near Ham,
burg.
Underneath a mound or knob
about 1 mile southeast of Hamburg,
near the Deckmeyer farm, were
found s perfect skeletons of Indians.
Judging from the size seven were
men and one a woman. The skele-
tons were found in sitting posi-
ton, the customary position of the
dead of that age, and in a good state
of preservation. Nearly all the skel-
etons had strands of beads or wam-
pun around the chest. AIS pieces
in all being found.
On top of the mound was an oak
stump AZ inches in diameter, indi-
eating that many, many years have
passed since the bodies have been
buried as the tree must have grown
and the stump decayed since that
time.
No weapons except arrow heads
were found. Near the skeletons
was found one of the ancient coun-
Gil pipes made of stone, curiously
carved inside and out. The stem,
about two or three inches long was
still in the pipe. Elsberry Demo-
crat.