The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

in height. the outer side of which md bcca painted to rNprCSent oak. The panel hung on steel cruSSpieCe and was moved by a S,cel spring X brick wall had been hHIlt at the opening. covering the IaneL
 What few hairs remained Ou the skull were quite iouS. and around the ncck WAS a lace collar of the time of Charles L The costume wa> of that period In the frcpiarr were armS of the same time So that thcrc was only standing room for the figure. About it's waist was hurklCd rupicr on the blade ot which were stains indicating that it had been last >hrathed with blood on it.
 . The work ui demolition -proccCdNl slowly. Fftz Roy noting every par;iru lar The least disturbance uf the SkCle- ton caused parts of the clothing to ra'i away T'hc lace collar crumhicd first. then the duuhlrt The most surprising feature in the ease was that. while the ro>rlmc was that of cavalier of the seventeenth century, the pcIviS indirat Cl the wearrr to have been a woman.
 When a sufficient opening had been made to remove the figure without shaking it apart Fitz Euy sent for a ca<ket and had the remains removed 10 the family vault. There it was put in uuC = the vacant uichcs and mark "d. "Caroliue Eleanor Fitz Roy. HSap peaved It. Body found i9-."
 The discovery of this skeleton forms tHr complement of am unfinished story. fnHc,Si story the hole of which waS known only 10 Caroline Eleanor Ii'z Roy herself. Leonard Fitz Roy was familiar with all of il that was on re- ord and. using Such light as w1~ thrown ou if hy the discovery Of thr skeleton. completed romance that had been incomplete for between two and three hundrel years
 During the war between tho king and The parliament Fitz Roy house was the Sccne of exciting events But few miles rom London. its occupants were interested and were coCuzant of thn opposition ot the lawmakers to the roy al authority and were greatly incCuScd at it
 This Caroline Eleanor Fitz Roy wa, atthat time q beautiful girl about twcn " years old. noted equally for her at, ,-a.;f,r urr>Dna,ity and her loyalty tc lac King Many of the young bloOdS 60, her time were in love with her anl vOurc Goundheads would doubles EavC been equally liable had Sse beer accessible to them There was one EoundHcad. however. whom she had l.., Suown. He was Richard Poin- dexter. the son of q gentleman who on a.rouut of some injustice be conceived ;he king had done him had joined the parliamentary side. Richard up to the time he ana bis family had taken part against the king was the favored one of all Caroiines suitorS. Women are apt to be more violent in their adIo' cacv of cause than men, and from tho moment she learned that Richard had turned Roundhead her love TOT hIiu seemed to have turned to hate. Just before marching from London with his command to meet the forces of Prince Rupert he rode to Fitz Roy house to bid her goodby.
 There is little or no record of the in terview that took place at that time but other data indicate that she scorn ed the young man who had espoused the cause she condemned. A fragment of a letter says: "Richard was here today to sec Caroline. He rode away sorrowful. while Caroline came upstairs i with her cheeks hot. her eyes flashing and shut herself in her rOom.' That she did not see him again till after i the execution of the king is mentioned | In tue family archives; also that shC --------------------