davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
pAoE oNE.

VNV6 SNes
Tslsoeaphie News;
Rebel Shells Fire Tampico OH Tanks.
Attack on City Continues.
Bones Of Ancient Race Uncovered.
Four Gunmen Fight For Lives.
Tolls Committee Delays Hearings.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
lows News,
cummins Raps Wilson.
Iowa Falls Yeggs Sentenced.
Myerly May Run For Congress-.
Iowa's Per Capita Debt Smallest In
Nation.
Burnt Clay For Highways.
Good Site For Iowa Building at
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
Rainey Claims 70 Possess Facts.
Where There's n VIII.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
In the Hospital at Torreon.
Poor Chance For Choice.
What Is Demagog?
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City Mods:
Prohibitionists Close Convention.
Busk Travelling Auditor Northwest
ern.
More improvements Planned.
Melbourne Consolidated School Dis
trict Sued.
New Steam Shovel TO Begin Work.
Utilities Company Employees Form
Booster Club.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Holiday on Grain Boards.
Hogs Sell Within Narrow Range.
Buyers Show Interest in Cattle.
Vote Trend Back to Republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
sTANDPA17ERs CONFER
State Leaders Meet at Cedar Rapids
and Gossip Has it That Charles E.
Pickett Is to Oppose Senator Cum
rims For Republican Nomination.

Cedar Rapids, April lO-An ai-night
conference between prominent stand
pat republicans of the state. which
ended here at o'clock this morning.
has led political gossips to the belief
that Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo.
may oppose Senator A. b. Cummins
for denomination. None Of those at
the conference would admit that such
a move was contemplated but those
who claimed to have inside informa
tion say that 1t may be possible. Mr..
Pickett.-Was present at the conference,
others being Frank A. Nimocks, Of
Ottumwa; A c. Savage, OF Adair. and
Luther =. Brewer. OF this c!tH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON GOES SOUTH.
White House Family to Spend Easts
in West vieoinia.

White House Family to Spend Easter
in West Virginia.
White Sulphur Springs, w Va, Apri,
1O.--President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson ana
members Of their family arrived here
early today to spend Easter. The presi Z
dent planned 10 return TO Washington
Monday.
At the hotel Mr.. Wilson and his fam
ily were shown to their apartments
without ceremony. on the same train
with the president were the Princeton
University Musical Club, which VIII
give concert tonight AT the hotel
where the president 10 STAYING are Mrs.
John w. Gates, Mrs. John, Jacob Astor
and her sister, Miss Katherine Force.
Horseback riding, driving and goi1
are the principal diversions, extended
motoring being impossible on account
OF the mountain roads,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
KILLS RESERVE CLAUSE
Judge Sessions in United States Dis
triet Court Hold Reservation OF
Players Not valid-Denies Appiiea-
tion Of Federal League For lnjunc-
tion Against kilIifsr.

Grand Rapids. Mich, April 10
Judge Clarence w. Session. in the
United States district court today de-
MED the application of the Chicago
Federal league club for All injunction
enjoining Catcher William Killifer, Jr.,
from playing with the Philadelphia
National league club.
The Judge denied the application on
the ground that the Chicago Federal
League club did not come into court
with clean hands" The decision also
holds the reserve clause is not valid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Ames STUDENT KILLED
Hsrbsrt J. Zimmerman, Of ken''vsorth,
H., MansIsd Under Wheels Near
Rock Island Depot in Des Moines-
Tried to Board Moving Train.

Des Moines. April 10.-Herbert j.
Zimmerman. thought to be a student
at the Iowa State College at Ames,
was instantly killed last night by a
Rock Island train at Second street and
the Rock Island tracks. The body was
found By cnndnctor c. j. OMEN A. he
was walking to the rear OF mis- train
after closing switch. No witnesses
to the accident were found last niKht.
II is thought that the Young man had
attempted to board the. train after II
had left the station. His body. which
WAS terribly mangled was taken to the
Dunn undertaking parlors.
The train which is thought to have
caused the accident had left the ROCK
Island station eastbound. According to
Conductor O'Neil. II was moving at
slow rate Of speed as 1t was necessary
to switch to the main line track before
leaving the yards. II was after he had
closed the switch and was on his way
to the rear end OF the train when ne
discovered Zimmerman'e body lyinG
across the track. A car belonging to the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
was standing near the crossing and II
Is thought that this may have obstruct-
ed a view of .he oncoming train,
Engineer Margrum and Fireman
johnson both say that the young man
was not struck by the engine. An ex-
animation OF the track indicated thai
the man first came under the wheels
ar point ten feet east Of the side
walk crossing. From this point the
body was dragged to the center OF the
street
In a pocketbook found In, the man
coat was a menlheTsh:r ticket 10 the
NJ. C. A. ut Ames. and Also a mea
ticket at the Iowa cafe. Several street
car tickets on the Ames line were founc
in his possession. A receipt from the
United States Express company bear
ing the name of W, T. Zimmerman
eKnilworth. H., indicated that ms
home was IN that place. Reference tf
several engineering firms were foune
among his possessions. and It IS
thought he is student In the en-
gineering department
The body gives the appearance OF
man, "a or % years old. five feet six oi
seven inches tall and weighing aoou'
l35 pounds. He was wearing a grel
suit. tan shoes and wore black piusf
hat, bearing Chicago dealers marx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Mr. Tenneh;lJ. Actress, Dead.

New York. April 10.-Mrs. f. A.
Tennehill, known to the stage for three
generations as Nellie" Tennehill, died
at her home yesterday Of pa rai!y,tssi.s
She was SO years old.
!; In her day Mrs. Tennehill supported
such famous stars as Forrest. Adelaide
Nelson, Fanny Davenport, and Ma
dame Modjeska. She was member OF
the Union Square Stock Company
when Charles Thorne was leading man
and for a. long time she was In Au-
giStin Days company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Think. Son Went Down with ship.

Chelsea. April l0.-An effort IL betne
made by his relatives to locate Wallace
Tracy, of Brooklyn, whose mother res
sides here. He was last heard from In
Alaska and in a letter written In july
of last year said that he was about TO
leave Alaska to return home. The fact
that the steamer State Of Californis
was wrecked In Gambler bay. Alasxa
Aug. II, 1913. and thirty-two were soss
has led his relatives to think he map
have been on that boat. The publishec
lists OF names OF persons lost 2uA
nissing did not include Tracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
HEARINGS POSTPONED UNTIL
NEXT WEEK 70 GIVE COAST
MEN CHANCE.
COMMERCIAL BODIES HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE ON WAY
President Wilson Said to BE Planning
Coup to Insure Passage Of Repeal
Bill - Said to Have sroaesids
Against opponents-senator Favors
Arbitration Of Question.

Washington. April 1O.-Hearings be.
fore the senate canals committee on the
repeal Of the Panama tolls exemption
were postponed today until probably
Monday. At that time several senators
who have proposed substitutes for the
Sims bill will urge their plans and T..
T. Chamberlain, commissioner of navi-
cation, and Judge Thomas Burke. a
member of the Seattle chamber of COM
merce, also may appear.
The committees decision to post
pone hearings arose from the fact that
representatives of the Pacific coast
commercial bodies who wished. to pre-
sent arguments can not arrive for sew
eral days.
Wilson Plans Coup.
That President Wilson intends to de-
liver political broadside against the
opponents of the administration bill to
repeal the toll exemption provision CT
the Panama canal act is the general
belief here, altho the president stated
yesterday this would not be necessary.
II va: recalled that when opposition
developed which threatened to inter-
fere with the progress of the adminis-
tration tariff bill the president sprang
the charge that an "insidious lobby
was endeavoring to defeat the tariff
program. The presidents friends and
advisers say that similar sensation
will be set of in the tolls hght at the
psychological moment. When this time
is due and what the sensation will be
nobody will predict.
Kenyon Favors compromiss.
Several senators who have submitted
substitutes for the Sims bill intimated
that they did not desire to defend their
proposals before the committee.
Senator Norris urged the COMMITTEES
to incorporate In the repeal bill an as
sertion Of the right Of the United States
to make such exemptions and Senator
Thomas outlined his plan to throw
open the canal to the nee passage OF
all commerce. ea5 " y
During the day Senators Kenyon and
Williams declared in favor of arbitra-
ton Of the question and Senator New
lands. democrat, Of Nevada, announced
he would oppose the repeal bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
e. X. BROWN. ELDoRA, DEAD.
Pioneer Educator and Mill Operator
Long III Of Paralysis.

Special to T1meS-ltepUDIlcan.
Eidora, April i0.-E. X. Brown. aged
10 years. died at his home here early
today. He had been i'll several years OF
paralysis. In an early day Mr.. Brown
was prominently identified with the
business and educational interests OF
Eldora and Hardin county. Thirty
years ago he taught in the public
schools here. and for many years
owned and operated Touring mill on
the Iowa river. southeast of town. He
is survived by 4 wife and two children.
Miss Miriam and Mr.. Kenneth Brown.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
cvsTAvE PASSES QUIET NIGHT.
Surgeons Find Royal Patients condi.
ton "Satisfactory."

Stockholm. Sweden. April 1o.-King
Gustave's condition was satisfactory
today, according to the surgeons who
operated yesterday for relief from ul-
ceration Of the stomach. Their bulle-
tin this morning said:
His majesty passed quiet night,
sleeping three hours. He suffered some
pain which, however, did not interfere
with the cicatrazation Of the wounds.
The king was able to take water and
tea without any i'll effects"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

tile car; r. J. Lee, Council Bluffs, car
door; w. Londog, Fairfield. structural
coupling for pipes. shafts and the Ike
S. s. Palmer. Oakland. animal holding
machine. G. NJ. Webster, Fort Dodge,
seed cleaner; Il. A. Wolfe, lndianola.
trunk biller; w. 3. Witter, Toledo.
spark plug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Isva Patents orsWted. !.

Washington. April 10.-Patents
granted Iowans: Jesse Berry, Bertram,
oiling device: Cologero Cannova, Sioux
City. railway crossing signal: +. b.
christensen. Greenyille.. planter: Emil
Dmfeldt. Davenport. machine for max :
syg metal tires: ]. j. HaInen. &c CIey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
voLLMER AssAiLs HEARST.
Says Contemplated Withdrawal 10 No
Duo to 1oIls Vote.

Washington, April 10.-Congressman
Vollmer. Of Iowa. rising to question
of personal privilege. denounced the
Hearst papers, which attributed his
declination to be candidate for re-
election to his vote for repeal Of the
Panama canal tolls exemption pro-
vision.
1T is true I have declined a re-
nomination for congress-" Mr.. Voll-
mer said, but in every ether mater
ial statement this article ls absolutely
false. Since voting for the repeal OF
the act exempting coastwisc ships from
canal tolls have not heard single
word Of disapproval of my vote on that
measure. directly or Indirectly from
any citizen or body Of citizens of the
Second congressional dlstricr of Iowa.
During the campaign pledge was
exacted from me that In all matters
coming before congress during my
membership therein l would support
the presidents policies.
But, altho irrespective Of that
pledge, should have voted for the re-
peal on its merits as see them and in
SO doing would have reflected the over
whelming sentiment OF the people of
my district.
Newspapers in my district. republi-
can and democratic alike. as far as
know. are in favor Of that repeal. The
metropolitan papers circulated in that
district. like the Chicago Tritune, have
all taken strong stand for the re-
peal.
Il have been assured that II will
reconsider my decision not to run re-
nomination Will be given me by the
party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
JAP CORONATION POSTPONED.
Rice For Ceremony Can Not 30 Rip
ened During Period Of Mourning.

ened During Period Of Mourning.
Toxic, Japan, April 10.-Count Shl-
genobu Okuma, former foreign min
lister. was recommended to the emperor
today by the elder statesmen for the
office, of premier in place OF Count
Gambei Yamamoto, whose cabinet re-
signed in consequence Of the naval
graft scandals.
The coronation OF the emperor
which had been fixed for Nov. 10, mas
been postponed until 1915. owing to
the death Of dowager empress.
The reason for the prolonged delay
of the coronation is that the seed OF
the rice used in performing the sacred
ceremony must not be ripened during
the period OF national mourning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
wind protec4a Fruit Trees.
tRR,eArioN ,,e!ANcE PROJECT,
Would Inyes. Psstat Savings seanl
Funds in Bonds.

Denver. Colo April 1O.-Legisla tion
for the investment of postal savings
banks funds in the bonds Of irrigation
districts and for the underwriting OF
irrigation district bonds by the United
States reclamation service was recon- :
mended in a report prepared today by
the Irrigation district committee Of the
irrigation conference. The report,
drawn up after stormy sessions last
night after several hours, was to be
presented to the general conference
during the day. 1t was expected that
this report would bring to focus the
discussion of financial aid for irriga-
tion projects. This subject is said by
many officials to be the most weighty
before the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

Woods Files Nomination Papers.
Special to Times-Republican
ntDes Moines, April lO.-Nomination
papers for Frank p. Woods, candidate
for the republican nomination for con-
Tress. were aled today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
,a.,,,..r. o. Huerta Junta Executed.

sa...s,>.. a. Huerta Junta Executed.
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Ap p,.,-
s...5,.g hlindfolded on the brink OF
s.a.,a. onen to receive their bodies,
!.Ns.n,.cn FYmbres and Jose M. Gano-
:. n,annhers of a Huerta junta, on the
American side Of the nne' were eAeeu
- - the cemetery here at dawn to-
day by a firing squad. fmp.es ns1
captured several days ago VINE me. ca -
rying message from the Juna ~
Ganoba, who was then sent 70 oaoii'e-
yuma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
CHILDREN DIE OF FRIGHT.
Contest to See Which Could Hold Mosa
Marbles in Mouth Fatal TO Tive.

Swampscott. Mass. April 10.-Sher.
man and veryl Russ. children OF about
years. tried last night to see which
could stun the most marbles into his.
mouth. The result was fatal to both.
Choking, the boys ran to their mother.
She was able to extract the marbles
but the children soon died. Physicians
said they had been frightened to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Son Of Chicago Publisher.

Special to TlmeS- fepl
Ames. April 10.-Herbert J. Ilm-
nerman. aged 20, the junior horticui-
sure student in Ames who was run
down and killed by Rock Island pas
senger train In Des Moines last nigh1
was son OF William F. zimmerman.
manager OF the McClurg Publishing
Company of Chicago His home was
in Keni,worti. q north iakeshore suburg
OF Chicago. and he was going home for
the week end. II was supposed. He
tried TO get on the moving train when
the coach 1 ,or. was shut.
President Pearson. OF State College,
has notified the parents. Zimmerman
was an exemplary. clean-cut young
man. DR.. D. w. Edgar. at whose house
he stayed here. said Zimmerman either
met with an accident OF foul play. He
was last seen by the Edgars Wednes-
,,sv ana they were at the point OF noti-
fying the college authorities for an in
veetigation when they learned Of the
death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
sH.P RAM NED At SEA.
fkrss Of Crew Of Steamer orsiIana
Lost OF 1arneaAt.

Newport News, Va, April 10. =
Brinsing the body OF the captain and
elevsn suryiyors of the crew OF the
Norwesian bark orellana. which she
rammed and sank on Barnegat n. j..
"wednesday night at 10 o'clock. tho
American steamer Peter H. Croweil
arrived here last night from Boston.
Tvo men went down with the OrelIanA
and the captain was dead when taken
from tho5water.
4 a Uetailo q the wreck were hard 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises April II at S:3S: sets at
6:35.
Iowa--Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday; probably showers or snow
durrtes in east portion; colder tonight
In east and central portions: fresh
shifting brseEss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
CLUB MEN oPPoeE SUFFRAGE.

Membsrs Of Union League Rssolves
Against "vetss For Womsn."
New York, April ia resolution.
opposing ,woman's suffrage in this
state, adopted by the Union League
Club, was forwarded to Albany today.
The vote, II IL announced. was almost
unanimous. Extending the suffrage
would be determinetai to the best In
.terests OF the people. OF the state. men
and Women = said the resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
REBEL SHELLS FIRE
AkP|CO OIL TANKS
VALUABLE PROPERTIES DAMAGED
in CONTINUED FIGHTING
NEAR CITY.
poNA CECILIA AND ARBoL
cRANpE HELD ~ REBELS
sFsdsrals Hang Women Who Attempt
20 Libsrats Prisonsrs-Rsfussss TAX
sn Aboard War vssss's-Ask For
Refuge But Not RsmovaI-Amsrieao
Wemsn and Children Removed.

Washington. April fo-Continued
lighting at Tampico with great dam
%Re to the valuable oil properties there
was reported to the state department
and navy department today In dis
patches from the warships on the
Mexican coast. An official statement
1t the state department described the
situation as to the oil properties this
way:
several oil tanks have been struck
one Is on fire and OIL is running into
the river. A number OF refugees are
on the warships."
The flghting at Tampico was de-
scribed as heavy with the rebels IN
oossession Of Dona Cecilia and Arbol
Grande.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported that
Pear Admiral Mayo had delivered an
ether letter to General Zaragoza about
the shots fred into the Pierce OIL piaht
9:-n=: eaa.-al gnnhoats. Grave tears
ara felt here that there may be Wnole-
sale destruction OF the properties. :,
Assurance was received that al
American women and children have
been gathered into places of SAFETY.
Two Women Arc Hanged.
latest reports to the navy depart
rnent were summarized In this STATE
ment: go, ,...
"A4 4 D. m. Thursday, Admiral Mayo
reported from Tampico to Admifa.
Fletcher at Vera Cruz that there hAu
been but desultory firing since day.
break Two women have been reporteu
hanged for attempting to release PITS
pners from the cuartel. constuu, !,
tional prisoner has been !epo1.eu
hanRed for having bullets IN ms pos
I session. ...A
..At 10 3. N. Admiral Mayo raporteo
furthess that here aa 2 luil. An ,,,,... ~.
.6alating during sshe afternoon. eua....:. y y
evsra@ @T.ra. gnioved up 10 the vicinity q
TnitM rosa st p. m. and did eonae u
ar,nr. There was also fighting IN
.rsrcy,es near Altamira. Admiral Mayo
"a. DELAYED another letter 20 Gencral
zora roza relating to damage by gun
heats "a the pierce oil plant. An OIL
.s.r a. Arbol Grande was on nfe at
s: 80.
.s,~4,, u,oynan and children nave
..ar taken On board the Des MONIES
ana all American women ana cnlioren
have been brought up from points on
fha river below the city excsp. at L.
Rarra. Those who were tnere nave
zone aboard the German tanker osase'
Admiral Mayo emphasizes ina. reiu
ees desire refuge, not removal.
Secretary Daniels said TINS inolhihs nus
that he had not been fnforncu VI -, 'ne
i..uance by Admiral Mayo OF any ul'i.
.+,,,n TO the federal commander at
Tanpico to cease firing .ro'' 'ne eU
boat into the city. -
Monterey is said to be quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Fabr. Lands Another Job.

/ Paris, April 10.-victor Fabre. chief
public prosecutor, who resigned In COM
sequence OF his connection with the
postponement OF the trial OF Henri Ro-
chette, alleged .sw!nder. todsy " was ap.
pointed Vice president OF tho court OF
appeaIs ~ AK len -Rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
BOONE PIONEER ENDS LIFE.
Henry Fullerton Firss Charge From
9hot0un lnto -Seomaeh.

8h0SQ0N Jnt0 SSoW2cH.
Boone. April 10.--Henry Fullerton.
pioneer resident Of central Iowa. COM
mitted suicide last night by placing
muxxle OF shotgun against his stcm-
ach and discharging It by means OK
his walking stick. He had been III for
many months. The body wAs found at
his home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
POTTER BECOMES CANDIDATE.
Mason City Politician After Repubii-
can Nomation For Commission onsr.

Mason City. April io.-Coi. 7. A. Pot.
ter, prominent In business and politt-;
cal circles. today announced himself a.
a candidate for state railroad COM
missioner ON the republican ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
COLD DAMAGES THE FRUIT
Hail and Wind Storms Followed by
Sharp Drop in Temperature Cause
Great Damage to Citrus Fruit and
Vegetable Crops in FIorida--Georsa
Peach Crop Injured.


Ocala, Fla, April 10.--IIail and wind
storms accompanied by sharp iail III
temperature last night did many tnou-
sands Of dollars damage to vegetapies
and citrus fruits crops thruont centra!
Florida. Orange groves and melon ana
tomato fields suffered severely. South
ern Florida, however, where the pulh
OF the peninsula citrus fruits are pro-
duced. experienced only cool ram.
Frost in the state was confined to the
northwestern section, where crops
were not sun :iciently matured to suf-
fer materially.
=ii.ii. heaviest loss was in this section
which was swept bp storm OF cy-
clonic proportions. Houses were un-
rooted, windows broken. and several
large orange groves destroyed. The
melon crop in this and adjoining coun-
ties. the center Of the melon belt OF
Florida, is believed to be almost total
loss.
Wind Protects Fruit Trees.
Macon, Ca, April 18.-Damage to
fruit in Georgia's peach belt after last
nights low ow'temperotures was small,
according to advices recsived today.
Near freezing weather was recorded In
many places but a brisk wind pro-
tected fruit trees on high ground and
frost was experienced only in the low
lands.
iRRieArtoN S,nANcE PROJECT.
Would Inyes. Psstak Savings aeanI
Funds in Bonds,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
BONES Of ANCIENT
RAGE uncovered
BURYiN0 GROUND o. 70eDIs
WHICH pAgcEogo INDIANA
FOUND At NIorA. sLA.
EXCAVATIONS MAE A
DAM u~oo y skzLxTosse

Relies Found Z 4-.. '.d'..s. -
"'' Not ~ Adsa"ssd = -
and Fess sns inhabatsd Tsssiessx
!" Early osy-UnIvsrs'ty ~ isssa
osisntist Visits scene = jnveseinaA