davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

The Swedish consul in Madrid. Herr
Harald Dahlander. is now on visit
to his native land after an absence
of thirty years. Even now he is com.
bining business with pleasure, officiat-
ing as guide for Spanish commission
which is visiting Sweden on an Inn
portant errand. Mrs. Dahlander has
lived in Spain for fifty-seven years,
during which period she has never
seen Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CHECK SWINDLES
CHARGED TO WOMAN
Mrs. Eugenia Edwards Ar
rested After Stopping at
the Hotel Belmont.
DAUGHTERS" SENT HOME

NV BRUNSWICK. y J.. tune IA
woman sowned in the latest mode who
described herself as Mrs. Eugenia Ed
wards. ~ years old. was arrested AZ the
Livingston Avenue Hotel to-day by chief
OF Police oConnell on complaint Of a
Pinkerton detective as a fugitive from
Justice. She vas later taken to the Es-
sex county jail in Newark TO await ac-
ton against her in that county for al
legged forgery.
When the Pinkerton agency heads be-
came satisfied that Mrs Edwards had
taken refuge in New Brunswick. census
enumerators here we're asked u they had
seen her IN their rounds Her name did
not appear on the census lists. but II
was recalled that q woman Who met
Mrs. Edwards's description was stopping
at the LIVINGSTON Avenue Hotel Aftei
A long talk with o'Connell the woman
admitted that she vas the person
wanted. II was said. and consented TO 20
TO the police station.
According to the police. a woman cali.
ing herself Mrs +. G williams two
good looking girls. ~ or is years old.
i'l'Il'b W Nv lnt woman as ntr ndugn-
tiers. and a chauffeur" recently regis.
tered AZ the Hotel Belmont. New York
city. Mrs Williams" said her home
was in Boston
Inquiries were made Of the hote'
people by Louise q CO OF 554 Fifth ave
nue. as to what The management knew
Of Mrs Williams who had bought
$500 worth OF gowns and hats and had
rendered a check on the Old COLONY
Trust Company Of Boston. More bundle,
were delivered at the hotel and -four
days after her arrival Mrs. Williams
asked the hotel cashier to cash A check
She was odd that she could have the
money on ~, following day and then
che disappeared.
An automobile company demanded the
return Of an automobile which II had
sold Ms Williams" on a check trans.
action and sol the machine back The
tN' girls, who teariully admitted that
they weren't Mrs. Wilhams's" daughters
Al all. explained they had been deceived
by tho woman into believing that she
would get them Jobs as movie actresses
They were sent back 10 Boston.
The finkerton agency learned. II IL
alleged, that a forged check for s4S was
passed. In Brooklyn by Mrs. Williams
on June . before she left for New jersey
II vas SAID IN Newark tonight that
fohn h Thompson OF 81 Rellegrnve
Drive. Arlington. hired Mrs Williams'
n March as a nurse and companion for
his wife. Il is charged that she forged
Mrs Thompson's name on = sl15 check.
pad 2 bill OF s59 w!.h the check and
received SIG change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CHILD KIDNAPPED
AS MOTHER SCREAMS
Girl Snatchcd From Her Side
in NOnkprs. Put in Auto
and Rushed Away.

NoNKERs. :. Y, June l2.-Mrs Minnie
Morrison OF 80 Maple street was walk.
inG IN Elm street near Palisade avenue
with her little daughter. Ethel. az years
old. AZ abou 10 u o'clock tonight when
a limousine drew ny to the curb At
her side. \ a jumped from the car,
gathered the child in his arms and re-
suming his seat In the machine. shouted
to the driver, Let her go, Bill"
The car sped away while the little
girl, terrified, shouted. Mamma Mann
ma =" Mrs. Morrison screamed and a
crowd soon formed She pointed in the
direction of the rapidly disappearing car
and soon half a dozen other automobiles
were in pursuit. They were unable TO
get close to the way machine. how
ever. and lost track of II after IL had
sped through Getty Square toward New
York,
Mrs. Morrison notified the local police
and "A squat Of policemen on motor
cycles set out In the direction of the
city The New York police also were
informed hut at a late hour tonight no
word of the var in which the child wa
kidnapped had been received. Mrs. Nor
rison was unable to give a satisfactory
description of tho man who snatched
little Ethel from her side or the driver.
nor docs she know the number of the
car.
Mrs Morrison was separated from her
husband. Martin Morrison. about two
years ago after a legal action in which
she charged cruelty. She gained the
custody of the only child. Ethel, who is
a pretty little faXsn haired girl.
Morrison has been living recently in
INSTRUMENTATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

morrow. but Distric, Attorney Perkins
wrote TO the Justice Yesterday ask
ing him to postpone sentence a week
Mr.. Perkins wishes to make further in
quiry into the situation.
D. The petition read to the angry de-
p%ositors urged the Judge to use his dis
erection in the imposing Of a sentence on
Siegel, and explained that the sisners
accepted Sieeels offer on the agreement
that Siesel resumed business in New
York and paid the depositors the divi-
dends until the fun amount owing them
was repaid
Now this is 2 clean cut. happy fam
lily here tonight said Mr.. Coon, and
We wan, 70 discuss this fully Let's
give everybody a nance
Blu everybody wanted 10 talk AZ once
As usual there was the exchange OF the
retort courteous and the lie direct Some
of the deposl'ors announced they would
not give Sierel their patronage II he
resumed business One depositor ad.
dressed his colleagues as fellow VIC
Tins and denounced Siesel. He said
he would rather see Siegel go to jail
than take ; per cent Of his, the deposit
tors money. left with Siegel
The meeting for \ time was taken
out 81 Coon's hands and his plan was
denounced vehsmentlv. Finally the de.
positors walked out in anger. leaving
six 70 sign the petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
76,YEAR- OLD HOLDUP MAN.
attacks TRNi Driver, Three Pedes-
triBUs aud Policeman.

0arlfS Hp''z, - Years old. who said
=" VS. a customs Inspector, made np
h' mind 10 be taken home in A taNicab
h'oH' - o'clock last night. he APP
rot.'ed John RYAN a chauffeur, on
f'ue'n street near sixth avenue ard
mace known his wishes at the point Of
. h'R revolver.
tN1n tried IN arhitrate and in the
WIS " III" discussion four pedestrians
appeared Holtz covered them with tn"
gun ana RYAN seized the chance 10 drive
~ F'''"ma0 Suchs's post When thu
Two r''nrned they found Holtz removing
VITO watches and icwelry Of the -four
.''P|rr. whom he covered with the
-'" II" explained that he was =
lamar ANA was only doing to them
WV ~" nation Was doing 10 the Niles.
'.''lnin Suchs knocked the gun out Of
mana Nheieupon Holtz attacked him
r|' q billy Holtz was locked up.
,nl't"l win drunkenness. attempted
T''."Hs assault and violation of the
-. van 'ap
'''". j capper, chauffeur TO-
'""u-AS Crosby Of 3 West l37th street,
w. a'r's'"n last night charged with
'''Ti'.it Nl'I" drunk after he had ssri-
's3"'! '"o SoUng woman on
SECOND street. The victims. Miss
cirque Davidson and Miss Gertrude Lijo
90 81 80 West Forty-sixth street,
'4h'' 10 bellevue Hospital. II
D'| eyed they have internal injuries.
'l,smau Brennan arrested Camper and
'"s'tn2o Of Polytechnic Hospital pro-
'o'hc'd him drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WOMEN WONT HAVE
BRYAN FOR ORATOR
Peace Party Leader Says That
They Will stick to PrpSi-
dent Wilson.
OPPOSE SECURITY LEAGJ f

VIII william Jennings Bryan speak
at the meeting which the Womer's
Peac" Party - 10 hold At Cooper Union
Tuesday night
WIS CRYSTAL Eastman Renedir'. who
is 10 preside AT the meeting, says no
II was rumored that Benjamin G Marsh.
after trying 20 rrauPa a mass meet
ing with Mr.. Bryan for orator. and
meeting with rehuNs in various quarters
where he sought cooperation. went 20
he Women's Peace Party. Mrs R.ne-
DICT said Yesterday that they had con-
ferred with Mr. Marsh as to how they
could best refute At Cooper Union the
arguments that will oe offered AZ the
comic; enCc ~ the National Security
League and army and navy men. AZ
Carnegie Hall. But their speakers will
he New York people. not Nj Bryan.
W will stick 20 Mr.. WILSON, she
said. 1T seems to Ms that both Mr..
Bryan and NJ. wilson are working for
peace, and the latter is President"
Frederick e Howe. Commiss oner Of
immigration Mrs Charlotte Perkins
.Gilmln. Miss L.eonora O'Eeilly. the trade
uu.uu'.t; CoaGressmau Meyer London.
Congressman Frank Buchanan of Illinois
and the Rev Howard Mellish have
prom .ed 20 speak They and various
members of the Womcn's Peace party
viii attend the meetings in Carnegie
Hall ana AT Cooper Union they will take
up one by one the arguments for in
creased armament they expect To hear
and answer them.
Il; Is absurd 20 call the Carnegie Hall
meeting a conference on peace and
preparedness" Mrs. Benedict said. And
Tuesday night we will show the alb
surdity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
$4,000 PAID TO FREE BOY.
Mother NJ American Youth end
HANSON Ia Ncxicans.

FL pNso, June I? Cecil BOYD. the
American hoy seized by NoVicans in west
ern thihulh,ia, VAS ranSomoi to-day by
his mother, AM on delivery Of 1000 in
old hi "aptors released him lie is nov
on the American side IF tho line The
money was sent during the night To the
boys brother NJ HaCinta, \ NJ. and ac-
companied hy friends he reached the camp
of the bandits, pnid II ovcr and secured the
releas" Of his brother The soldiers were
not members Of Villas army, they said.
Mrs. George Marx. wife Of on" Of two
Americans sent To Chihuahua from Juare2
this week to be executed for having coun %
irrrril money IN their possession. lrf' to
night for thihrahnn, having had no word
from her husband since ho was taken from
Juarel, The %.Inare2 authorities have
promised American Consul Edwards that
the men will not he executed until the
United States has had a chance 10 review
the evidence against them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
ANNOUNCED IN TOXIC
DR.. GenzaburO kOga Uses PO-
tasSium CuprOcyanide and
Claims Great Success.
PEACH LEAVES GAVE CLUE

Dr Genzsburo ko=a OF the Kyoto
Imperial Hospital, Toxic, announces
tina, he has discovered = cure for tuher-
culosis. according 20 an article appear
ing in the japan Tones OF May 90. II is
said that he has eNpsrimented on hun
dreds Of cases and has been success
full in every one. The composition Of the
remedy was suggested 10y the use Of the
Juice Of peach leaves for ptomaine
poisoning.
'When Or. Koga was vice-president
, Of the Morioka Hospital some ten years
ago" saws the japan Times. he took a
keen interest in the domestic remedy
used by the late X Mural, member OF
the House Of Peers. who was in the
habit of taking the juice OF the peach
leaves when spoiled ho1ito or funny n>h
disagreed vi.h him II served unfall-
ipr,y well for the purpose The on
servant doctor at cnce set about invcstl-
eating in. qualities ot the peach leaves,
which soon proved that they contained
h~vGrocyanic acid Tn's dcid is IN" anti
dote 20 y oultne pos. a. :, wl,ch 'rSu.iS
from eati!g spotted funny or houltO.
The almond wLt,r PREPARATION. wl,rh
contains more plUsslc acid than the
| peach lea YES. Therefore. couuteracts the
ptomaine poisoning more quickly, as was
ascertained by his experiments. From
this datum he inferred that hydrocNanic
acid must be a specific for tuberculosis,
whose toxin 30 closely r emSles the pto-
maine that il is next TO impossible to
distinguish one from the other.
AT the International medical con
fer ence of 1890 ~ Koch suggested that
one part of potassium a~urocyanide
diluted in two million parts Of water
could destroy tubercular bacteria in a
test tube, and that, however. il lid not
al all affect the bacteria IN an animal
body. Or. koga. working on the theory
that hydrocyaniC acid was also potential
apainst bacteria. found that the acid
could destroy bacteria in a tube, because
affects them directly, while In the
animal body il is soon dissolved inro
urea and discharged, so that there was
no chance Of it coming into contact with
the bacteria.
The doctor employed potassium
cu~procyanide irsteld of Dr. Koch's
.auro yanide and experimental for a long
At last he has been rewarded
with The discovery Of a safe and harm
! - me l!clne which works only upon
tnn se4, Of tuberculosis. When II Is
injected into an elbow vein Of q dermal
80 Ycular case the diseased part II the
IS IN two hours congested and
,wellg mp, turning purple, while the
% .,',rv parts are not affected n II IL
, cd On Il conFpmptive, the bacteria in
q rhlrgm will ~ first increase in
rr'a hor. bot de 'rease AT every succeed
lrS Injection.
THE ease in lis first stage, thcre-
'are. a.. ..i~"d comnlataly by three or
four Injections, and = second stage
by SIX - ten lnie tins The
patients who have % 'overed through
this treatment are enjoying as guod
health as II they had not suffered from
the disease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
300 GUARD DU POINT PLANT.
4. 9. Government Getting the ont
mt. Il Report.

NoHrotK. June l2-Tnusual activities
AZ the du Font Powder Company plan;
AZ City Point, Va. We're in evidence %.
day when the guard around the NUM-
ton industry was increased b. 100 men
There are now 2oo armed men. moun,e,i
and unmounted. on guard around n,
plant
II l. reported that the United states
Government Is behind the plant and not;
all ~ the guncotton and other explosives
manufactured there are shipped t,
Europe
over 10000 carloads ~ explosives
have left the plant within the pas, nv ,
weeks. No are permitts ]
within the grounds. and the employees
are reticent about what Is going IN.
Newspaper men are barred absolutely.
The du Pont industry has increaseI
the population Of CITY Point from loo
TO 2o.0oo in five months. Buildings a.:
every description are going up and al
roads leading to the town are being put
IN good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
JUDGE LINDSEY ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with contempt and
TOnni>iBu In Perjury.

DENVER. June l2.-Judge Ben r Lind.
sey was arrested this morning IN his
own chambers or q charge Of contempt
Of court and conriv!ng in the commits
sion uf perjury, growing out of his re-
fusal last Wednesday to answer ques-
tons put to him by District Attorney
Rush In the Wright murder case.
The Judge was set free on his own
re"ogUiZanCe until 10 O'Clock MONDAY,
Al which time he will appear for trial.
In q statement tonight Judge Lind.
seN said
- welcome the issue II involves
more than the Wright case. II in.
wolves one OF the most vital principles
Of the chi'dren's courts not only in Den.
YER. hut in the entir" nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DIR. BUMPUs NOW TUFTS HEAD.
Insusurstion Of First Laymnn
witnessed nv Throns.

MEpFoRp, Mass. June 12.-More than
1000 people gathered to-day on College
man Cary Bumpus as president Of Tufts
College Delegates from universities all
over the country we're present.
To Tufts the exercises to-day meant
the opening Of a new era. as DR..
Bumpus lie the hrst layman to be pres
ldent Of the college.
The inaugural exercises were presided
over by DR. Austin p. Fletcher Of New
York. president OF the board OF trustees.
President Lowell OF Harvard and Or.
Samuel p. Capen. president Of the
Alumni Association. spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

friends. Becker has been reluctant to
ask any quarter from the Governor
who as District Attorney sent him to
the death house. Now he is persuaded
that he should put his case squsrely up
to Gov. Whitman.
II was pointed out TO Becker yester-
day that II his protestations Of inno-
cence are laid before the public through
get for him a stay of execution, " not
a Communication of sentence. However.
Becker will not say anything for pub
~lication until after the Court Of APP
peals passes upon his new brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
STEGEL DEPOSITORS
REJECT HIS OFFER
Only Six of - at Meeting Sign
Petition to Judge and Ac-
cept Compromise.

seventv-nve depositors In Henry Sic
gels defunct private bank gathered in
Park & Tilford's Building. 3lo Lenox
went last evening. debated the ques-
ton as to whether they should sign a
petition to Justice Clark agreeing TO
accept the offer of ~s15o,oo0 made by
siesel and M went away in wrath.
six signed the petition. including the
three depositors who .ot M the meet
ing.
The petition was ORA wn bv Miss Pearl
Warehouse. with the help OF Miss Eta
Mahoney, and was read by irving Coon.
Il will be presented 10 Justice Clark
when siesel comes up for sentence.
The day OF sentence was set for TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Counsel for Harry Scanlon, convicted
recently Of assault on Mrs. clara FL
lcrt in Curly Joe cassidy's clubhouse al
Long Island city and sentenced to from
hire" 10 five Years, moved for A new
trial before Justice Scudder In the Su.
Court, brooklyn, yesterday. New
evidence, II is asserted. was discovered
showing that Scanlon AT the time he was
said to have made a confession to Frank
Ellart. the woman's husband. in Ions
Island City was in Manhattan. Justice
Scudder reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Joseph Cooper, 40 years old, Of 32s
East Sevcntv-sixth street. was killed
Yesterday when ne fell on tho mira rail-
OF the Fulton street elevated
~ Hopkinson avenue, RrOoklSn
John Brown Of ~ West I27th
street, seeing Cooper's accident. at
tempted TO pun him away from the
track and was thrown off his feet by
the shock Cooper was an ironwork-r
engaged in the construction of the new
third track. He leaves a wife and
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
.ASTOR PLAYGROUND OPENED
IN contested HARLEM
Block in 149th street, Seventh
tn Eighth Avenue. Lent
to Cit, Children.

A new playground. one Of the largest
and best equipped IN the city. was
opened YESTERDAY ny the bureau of
recreation Of the park board a, ii9sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

street between Seventh and Eighth ave
nues About 600 children Of The dis
trict witnessed the nag raising and lis
tened 10 a speech by Park Commissioner
Ward Vincent Aston has lent the prop
ertv.
II all the citizens Of Manhattan were
crowded on the citv's Fairgrounds" said
Commissioner Ward. they would pile
up three and a half deep our play
spaces are Inadequate. Vet few cities
are as fortunate as New York In hav-
ing generous spirited wealthy residents
who are ready TO do as fine a social
service as has Mr. Aston in swing the
children Of Harlem the use Of his
block"
Thu property IS va'ie1 A. about s6co..
moo, has a baseball diamond. swings,
slides. seesaws ami other apparatus.
Basketball fields and a running track
are being installed.
Other Fairgrounds on property lent
10 the city will he opened the summer.
There are now sixty such play spaces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Mesdamcs Abbott Adams Aspiuud
Barker, Bishop, Brooks, Catrou, Da-
pies, Doran Fischer, French, Gid
dmEs. Goutehoy Hanna. r.. H. Han
ma. Luian, Mcdonald, spencer Moore,
Nudng. Parker, Renehan, Lehman,
spltz. Gardcsky Walter, Wells, Welt
mor. Atkinson, Burrows, Wilson Witt
man, Yont2. Winter, McManus, March,
Laughlin. Lee. Ernest Wickham,
Wade Grimshaw, Lackey Merle,
Cochran. Smith. van stone. Levert
ogel. r. W. Clancy Pope, Roberts,
Collins White. Ormsbee, G.. b Orms-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Antiquities of the Mimbrcs VAL
ley"-Fewkes.
MARCH-"The Zuni Myths and
Music"
"Zuni Folk Talos'-Cushing.
Summer Ccrcmonmls at Huni''-
Fewkes
ApB1r-"N Navajo and Apache
1.-THE Making of a Navajo Blanket
Pepper.
IAN Ifnusual NaVn la Medicine Ccrc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Caller, Florence Laudenslager, Mar
celia Matson, Dorothy Mann and Anna
Strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Caller, Florence Laudenslager, Mar
celia Matson, Dorothy Mann and Anna
Strong
SUPPER AT WHITCOMB.
Miss Dorothy McMillen and Miss
Katherine McMillen gave a supper at
Whitcomb Springs last Saturday COM
plimentary to Mr. Samuel Bushnell
and Mr. Stanley Smith, who have been
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Corn
ish.
The guests were DR., and Mrs Corn
sh, Miss Rebecca Scandrett Miss
Alice Coors. Miss Elizabeth Coors, Mr..
Bushnell, Mr. Smith, Messrs. Richard
B. Scandrett Jrp Frederick Luthy,
Frank Hubbell, Jr., and Gordon Gass.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.
Two delightful Barrie plays, THE
Twelve Pound Look" and "Rosalind, -
We're rendered in a most charming
manner by local talent last night al
an entertainment given by Mr. Rich
ard b. Scandrett at the Woolsey bun
galow There were about sixty guests.
The cast of "The Twelve Pound
Look" was as follows
Lady Sims Miss Dorothy McMillen
Kate. ...... Miss Katherine McMillen
Sir Harry ..... Richard b Scandrett
Tombes. .............. Glenn Emmons
The cast of "Rosalind' was as fol-
lows
Beatrice Page ....-.....,......,
,......... Miss Rebecca scandrett
Dame Quickly ........-....., ~.
-.......... Miss Dorthy McMillcn
Charles Roche ....-.......'....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
SOCIETY

Continued From Page TwO)
Nes0SN~o~>NNNN~N~~~-~N
emoon from to o'clock by Mr..
Richard B. Scandrett, Jr., at the
Woolsey bungalow in the highlands.
The event was in the nature of a
farewell to Mr.. Samuel Bushnell and
MT. Stanley Smith, who left the same
night for their homes in the east,
The patronesses were Mrs. p. G.
Cornish and Ms. II. G. Coors, Jr and
the guests We're Mrs j. Lester Coop
ef, Mrs. Albert Simms, Miss Myrl
Hope Miss Shirley Won Wachenhau-
sen, Miss Michaels, Miss Dorothy Nc
Mlllen, Miss Katherine MeMillen. Miss
allnc stern Messrs. r. q. Cornish, Jr,
lyman Putney, Fred Luthy, Sam
Plekard II. G.. Coors, Jr., Ralph
heieher, Charles Lembke, j Lester
cooper, Ray McCanna, Joe McCanna,
Albert Slmms, John T.. Simms John
Alnmons and Glenn Emmons.
4 eA
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss Dorothy Allard was host.
gss at party given Monday afternoon
at her home on North Twelfth street
ID u honor Of her birthday anniversary
Ihe Alard home was decorated in
PINK and white for the occasion.
Ulp TO the movies, followed by re-
lfeshments. combined to make a most
enjoyable afternoon.
: me euests were Misses Helen Sisk
aaiuth Trotter, Anne Belle Flournoy
uienn Aaron, Olive Harden, Beatrice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Most delightful was the talk satur-
day afternoon by Mrs Lucy langdon
Wilson, OF Philadelphia to the class
I'm archaeology of the W0mau'H club.
Mrs Wilson was IN charge of the cX-
cavations at OtnW ana told interest
Ingly of the work accomplished and
the finds made also exhibiting some
OF tho extraordinary artitnets and rel-
Continued on Page siN)