davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
GUEST ROBBED BIZ
HOST, is CHARGED


When brought to police headquar
ters, Friday night. on complaint OF
Philip Fassnacht Of No. % Gratiot-
ave, who said that he had lost a
1925 diamond. John Arkeman, of 40
IS Park-pl, denied that he knew
anything of the theft. bu, when De.
tective Arthur Mitchell searched
him the missing gem was found IN
the lining OF his overcoat
Fassnacht was\ the guest OF Arkc,
man. Thursday night. and on avaH.
ing Friday morning found that-1he
diamond had been stolen and that
Arkeman had disappeared
Detectives Hebron and Cunning
located Arkeman at no $40 Forrest.
EAST, and he was locked mp, charged
with grand larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
VIII ESPOUSE
THE CAUSE OF
GERMAN CHURCH

The third of the all-denomination
IA series which the Rev. Willis A.
Moore has arranged for Sunday
evenings In the Church OF Our Faith
e., uuversalist, Cass and Forest
ayes, viii be given sunday evening
when 4 prominent member of the
clerg, OF the German Evangelical
church viii speak on The United
German church as a factor in human
progress The speaker has asked
that his name not be made public
Until after the address.
Last sunday evening the Rev. r.
j. Command, of Trenton. drew an
audience that OvertaXed the seating
capacity OF the auditorium 10 hear
his exposition OF the Roman Cath
Ollie church's contribution to the re-
ligious thought OF the world. Three
weeks previous Rabbi Leo VI. Frank
lin opened the series. aud N will be
continued throughout the winter,
with as few interruptions as posi-
bile until every religious denomlna-
ton I'm the city has been repre-
scented.
Pastor Moore's sermon Sunday
morning will be another in his series
Movies that rule" this particular
motive being religious belief
Sunday school starts al 10 a. m.
row, rrTuiar morning service At IL.
Y = G. t. devotional service at
& % la the evening snd evening ser
vice AZ 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
MANY FOREIGNERS
IN "Y" CLASSES

a census OF Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A.
educational classes shows hundreds
of foreign.born men preparing FOR
business and professional work In
their own or some other foreign
country as well as many native
American men in preparation for
life In other parts OF the world.
During the past year, the Y. NJ.
A. class in Spanish has prepared
more than n score OF men who ex.
poet 70 become South American
-alcsmcn or are actually in that
aeld Other graduates OF the vari-
ous departments OF the educational
work. such as engineering. drafting.
chemical engineering and electrical
work, are now in foreign coun-
tries
4 large percentage Of students
come 10 the Y. VI c. A. from for.
eirn countries, where many OF them
have already received a college ed
ucation or It's equivalent One OF
these g. Tony Y Seto. a Chinese
born in Honolulu Mr. Seto came
20 America in 1908 after having a..
tended an American school In the
Hawaiian islands He spent two
years at the University OF Michi-
gan. and Is now in his third year
~ law at the Y NJ C. \. Mr. SstO
will return TO Honolulu when he
has completed his law course in
Detroit. TO practice law. as tho only
Chinese lawyer among 10000 Chi.
uose la the Hawaiian islands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW BAPTIST
EDIFICE TODAY

Laying OF the cornerstone OF the
new ourteenth.ave. Baptist church
takes place at 3 O'Clock. this after.
noon, with impressive ceremonies.
Tie Rev. c. A. Notey. first pastor of
the church, who served II % years
ago. will swing the stone into place.
The Rev. +. VI Lake. superintendent
of Baptist state missions, will deliy-
or the principal address Pastors of
neiPhboring churches sot various de-
nominations ~will deliver addresses
of Congratula,ion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Shells riddled
n Italian liner nncona and swept
her deck. while her passengers were
fleeing in wild pane toward the
boats, according TO an Interview
with Or Cccile l.. Gret, of New
York, telegraphed here today by a
Paris news agency.
Dr Greil. the news agency assert
ed, was among the survivors landed
at Ferryville. near Bizerta She
told a thrilling story Of the attack
on the liner by The Austrian subma.
rlne, but did not maze it clear wheth-
er tho Ancona attempted 10 escape.
Dr Greil herself had a narrow es-
cape from DEAN. the dispatches de
olared. \ shell entered her cabin
through a portfolio and killed her
maiG, She said JUS before she her
self rushed in 90 get some clothing
She returned 10 the deck too late 10
make the boat but leaped into
launch.
Most Of the passengers We're in
the dining room AZ lunch when the
-ubnarine's canuonade was heard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
GLASS CUTTER
AT WORK AGAIN

Three large plate glass windows
in Schneider Bros store, Nos. COL
6O7-609 Dix-ave., Sere ruined by a
person with diamond or glass cut
ter, Friday night, and complaint
has been made to the police by Jo-
seph Schneider, of No sos Dix-aye.,
one OF the proprietors. Heavy
scratches were made on each pane,
about two feet from the bottom OF
the glass
The police are searching for the
culprit, who Is believed TO be the
same person who, last week, dam.
aged several valuable windows in
the business district, downtown.
The damage amounted to several
thousand dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
American Woman Tells
How Shells Raked
AncOna
SHRAPNEL TORE
PAN!CKY MOE
Physician Gains Boat
After Maid Had
Been Killed
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA
Rome cable to the Evening Sun
today says:
An italian cabinet minister
has informed the Evening Sun
that II was a German, not an
Austrian submarine, that sank
the italian liner Ancona, and
that the italian government re-
CARDS the Ancona sinking as the
opening Of hostilities by Ger
many against Italy without any
declaration Of war having been
made.
italian vessels reported sunk
by Austrian submarines really
were victims OF German U
BEATS, is also asserted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. II
causes catarrh, dyspepsia. rheuma.
tism, weak. tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hecds Sarsapariiia has been won
detfnlly successful in purifying ana
enrichlng the blood. removing scro.
fula and other humors. and building
up the whole system. Take it-give
II TO all the family 40 as to avoid III
ness. Get II today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The Rev. l. f. Brsdheld will deliver
an address on "Savonarola, in the
evening In Forest ave. Presbyterian
u VIII be the second Of HIS series on
Men worth knowing" The pastor
the Rev. J. NJ Barklcy. will preach
In the morning
In Preston Methodist. the pastor.
the Rev King u, Beach. will preach
n the evening on Judas. the be-
mics OF Christ" The topic OF the
morning service IL The pearl OF
great price
The ordinance OF baptism will be
observed In the morning service in
Hudson, state superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon league will speak on
The coming conflict" The pastor. the
Rev. Thomas J. Villers, viii give an
illustrated lecture in the evening on
Twentieth century Japan
y Ruthvcn DOW. lawyer evangei-
tst. of Chicago. begins his sixth week
~ revival meetings In Detroit. Sum
dav. IN 81 Andrews auditorium
Meetings VII be held afternoon and
rvrurUE ffc Is also conducting
revival meetings I'm Memorial Pres
bytcrtan, The meetings are under
auspices Of the Protestant Missionary
Alliance OF North America.
The FIRST Of series OF evangclistic
meetings arranged for the winter
season by Central Christian. will be-
ain I'm tho morning. under leadership
~ pr ! j. Tidsall, Of Columbus. o.
AMI Dr George ~ lau who has Just
returned from an extended tour for
the International Sunday school as
gociation. Meetings will he he'd
every evening except Saturday. and
morning and evening on Sunday.
The Rev James n. Jeffrey. pastor
81 SroVcl Memorial Presbyterian. has
Three fatal guides" which Will be-
gin Nov - The topic Of the FIRST
sermon viii be The prince Of the
power of the air
Tho womcn's society Of scoveI
Memorial Presbyterian will hold its
annual thank Offering meeting.
Thur.day. at gao o'clock, in the
ITu@ot viii be the chief speaker. Miss
Agnes fIavcl viii sing.
The Ladies' Aid society Of scoveI
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN will hold a
shower for Us bazaar. In the church
purlors Noy 80 The society meets
Tuesday afternoon. for its, weekly
session.
Tho Rev Lee " Grant will preach
morn ina and evening in Fort st
Congregational Progress and ia
-tr-r--r--'-t7 I'M Futfctt or his morn
inc address and a somebody or a
nobody is the theme for the even
Ing sermon.
"Decency or goodness-which7" h
tho morning subject Of the Rev q
T. Cullen. in West Grand-blvd. Meth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

-t.o ~ a.. t-....,.., -,I.,I Tho
I'm 81 w." 49, re-, dc,ised n,
""rrPPtcs.t,,,,.I ',r,' -i..,t,,i rtnpIoVes
trrhntsaI ~, rnarrs~.rs and cNc,u.
49, sem az ~ f",,ira to be- stu.
died arof .standurds necessary To-
.,,c...s'" "pl,nnins apbiicd TO- YOU.
fair deal aud the efficiency reward.
The science OF efficiency applied u"
salesmanship.
In palmer Memorial Methodist the
gssio55 i 56s 3. Ron u F }iass MIN
VIII lac The criterion 81 Christian
character.
rho s,,t.to-, o., pohbt t..,, NJ Frank
M serrnor ~, qr1u,,Ic NH Nh yin
nc "j9sii~1n,s nr,i,,bicc Ite causes
ana us curca - ''''''''
Tho Roy AZ no. oa-tor ~ the
North Wood~,ord Al !, rhurcb. viii
sneak al the men.s mass meeting In
,he y Al - ia thc .fternonn al
S'eo n;rin.t an -, - ~ iturth,e
orchestra yin ,yire a ,onrert i'm the
lobbv az IA. IntIdirv -, g.y0
me regular fail basket meetinA OF
lrn Womaus Mission society Of the
Detroit association VIII be held IN
ne FIRST Baptist church, on ruesda.y.
AZ 10 30 a. m and $50 p ma. With
"a boz lunch at TIA" noon hour. INC
principal addresses viii be given by
Tic afternoo" '''''
N the Methodist Protestant. Their"
VIII be communion service in the
morning, also baptism and r"c"pti o.
~ m'mncfs, and iu the evening IN
Key. &. a. b4ne. national seor"tnri
Of the y. 5. l.. VIII occupy the pull
inc Ladies society OF the Method 3.
tst Protestant viii hold IT'S annual
nazaar; Nov '-lN, ~ ne church par
Tors Wh'rr the. VIII have on sale a
stuck OF rs eful articles for the home
supper VIII Dee served cach evening
from $50 20 clock.
koon-day sessions for tho week Of
nra6er ,.Ui b,gi, ,.,t Mrr,,- o.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
n Solution

Il see that the English newspa.
ncrs complain because the British
votk,ngman drinks a few glasses or
beer and then cant do anything
else all day
why in the world don't the Eng
lisn government. make q Christmas
present of days supply Of that
beer to each German soldier? 600
Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
AID John G. lodge ia having pre-
pnreh for preAcntntInn 10 the noun

~ an 0TdTnau0o - TegTlHtc tho
number OF wholesale liquor licenses
h' district Aid Lodge intends
his measure 10 take the place Of
the Rciuhardt ordinance. which
was recently declared invalid Dos
Judge llosmer because 10 restricted
tho entire city I'm the issuance OF
wholesale Nccnses, and Therefore
WAS held o. hc prohibitorv instead
Of rnRnlaiILn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
RI. Feit Grateful

co. have -ever owned any automo-
blos" aid the man who hadn't ye'
paid rC. his home but can say
one hing in praise 0; them
What i7 that" inquired Hender
son
They have maze mortgages re-
spccta lie Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Corporation Counsel Dingeman has
askch the rnilrnnh rnmmissinm for

VOrtUO0VWUUf OF 30 daVs IN mo
hearing on the Michigan state
adjustment OF rates In Detroit
The hearing was SGT FOR Nov I p.
but the corporation counsel says
he city cannot prepare It's case In
time as the appraisal OF the tele-
phone company's property Is not
nnrl No OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

ROME, Nov. t3.-AlI Ameri.
can passengers aboard the ltal-
ian liner Ancona are missing ex-
cepting Giuseppe Torissi, the
Agenzia Nazionale stated today.
Torissi, naturalized American,
was among the survivors land
ed at Tizerta. His daughter,
Carmola, is among the missing.
Previous adViees 10 the state
department listed Or. Ceceile
Grell, Of New York, as reported
among the survivors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Church Notes

The Rev a. Lester smith. pastor
OF Central Methodist will begin
series Of lectures, sunday evening on
pictures that preach In his SER
mons no viii give Interpretations of
idea which painters OF great religious
pictures placed upon the canvas. The
subject or tho FIRST OF the series will
De The TRANSPORTED life" taken
from Raphaels picture, "Transfgura-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

An implement has heer patented
TO enable blind person 10 thread a
needle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Romeo. treasurer. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Johnson. Milford vice-presidents.
SON. Mrs George a. shaw Mrs q.
d. SPEAKER and Mrs. q. IA. tans-
dell rs =. =.
Telling Of the work done ny ehe SAL
walton Army in Canada. lenders
H r2m 'e et SI"9 sHd%y Sffss s ~ , ,ne
hrst time Canadian officers have
been heard here. Commissioner w.
u. Richards. who has been In cofn-
maud of the work I'm south Africa
and New Zealand viii be the prin-
opal speaker az both the morning
and evening services. lie viii be
assisted by colonel and Mrs a.
Gasklu. tho chief secretaries for
Canada. and other prominent Of
dcers Lieut.. col. A T.. kimbsli
VIII preside.
The recreation commission ennuot
legally conduct paid admission lee
lures and entertainments In public
libraries, schools or IN the letrott
Museum Of Art, according 10 an
opinion from the corporation coun-
sells office. The school buildings.
-t+-l+4i ---tttt.4-F- tlt.-eantroL and- super--
vision OF the board OF education,
must be open 20 he public without
any condition attached az TO adj
mission, IL is held. The city has
appropriated money for the MAIN
tenanCc OF the Museum OF Art ou
tho express condition that admis-
sion 10 the museum shall be free 10
thr public at all times,
4 branch of the National IntercO1-
ieGihte Socialist party wns formed
i'm the Unitarian church. Wood
ward-aVc. and Edmund pl.. Friday
evening, with charter members
ship ~ % college graduates, in
Guiding men OF various professions
The purpose OF the association IN
20 promote study or socialism
among college men and women. ir-.
respective or political ana reffEouH
beliefs Attorneys Maurice sugars
William T. Drcdge and Joseph
BcvkrnStctu were Instrumental In
launching the society. A meeting
VIII be held Nov. %. at which Har-
~ W Laidlaw, Ph. D.. VIII be the
speaker.
In n communication from the adjut-
ant generals office In Washipgton,
Frank VI Langdon. department. hls-l
torian OF the spanish War Veter-'
ans. has been notified that all vet-
Grams ~ the ThirtE-frst Michigan
regiment who served with their
-EegLment Cuba and who haze IN
honorable discharge can procure
the medal issued by the governs
ment for service in the army OF
Cuban occupation. Blank forms
will he furnished by the adjGtant
general at Washington, who, on
verifying from the official records
OF the war department that the
veteran is entitled 10 this pa-ticu-,
lar medal, VIII mail 20 the appli-
cant a statement which should he
sent 10 the superintendent OF the
United states miut In philadelphia.
accompanied by 80 cents in cash or
money order 10 procure the medal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

LONDON, Nov l3.-The Italian
government is expected to issue an
oAicial statement within the next ~
hours, giving its version of tho sink
Ing Of the liner Ancona with loss
OF life now estimated at from 40 10
l75.
Ample time has elapsed for the
examination OF reports from the,
authorities at Tunisian ports where
survivors We're carried aud for tele.
graphing TO Rome summaries of Of
hcers' afiidavits Five days having
passed since The liner was torpe-
doed, the Italian embassy believes
its government will soon clear mp
disputed points regarding the sub
marine attack
Emphatic denial came from Der.
lin today Of the truth Of Capt Mas
sardos reported statement that he
stopped his vessel when the subma
rine fred the first shot The Der.
lin dispatches. however, did not
state whether the submersible that
sank the Ancona had reported It
was assumed here that the Berlin
claim was based on stories OF sur.
vivors az Malta who said the Ancona
attempted to escape.
Bizerta dispatches 10 London pa
pers described the submarine as
about $50 feet in length, with two
turrets and four guns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
" lillian r. stretch. Detroit life In
.mrnmce nlinrneN. hna written u

letter 10 President Wilson's score
tary IN the hope that the chief
executive VIII take some action on
me proposed amendment 70 The
constitution Of the United states
providing for federal supervise an
~ life insurance agencies, The
proposed amendment has been
slumbering for two years I'm the
judiciary committee 81 tho senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

sam IoichhnR. 80 years old. 0f No.
.&3 Sherman-st., was distributing
" ". stiCkcrs along Gratiot-
ave, lridaA ui-bt. when uc was
taken into custody by Precinct De
tectiyes Juergcns and stephens and
locked mp us "a disordcrly person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The American woman said When
they ran on deck the submarine
could Do seen throtgh a light fog
only abou, ZOE -vTrd, away.
Men women and children rushed
10 the boats, but the submarine con.
tnucd 20 p0gT shell-hre az the An
coma. according 10 Or Greil Shells
struck &c several points above the
water line, but the gunfre failed 70
sink The liner The submarine
then discharged a torpedo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Friday was tho closing day of the
Detroit conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Woman's Missionary
society. II was devoted to the
election of officers. as follows:
President. Mrs w W. Robinson
Detroit, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. j. r Waters. Detroit record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

inr secretary. Mrs w NJ Ward.
Romeo treasurer Mrs. Ida NJ.
Johnson. Milford vice -presiden
Mrs. % j. TrollOpe Mrs. n. a Lee
son. Mrs George y. shaw, Mrs q.
a. Spalkcr ana Mrs. q. IL. Itans-|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The Rev. l. f. Brsdheld will deliver
an address on "Savonarols." in the,
evening In Forest ave. Presbyterian
u -wNl be the second Of HIS series 'on
Men worth knowing" The pastor
the Rev. J NJ Barley. will preach
in The morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

In Preston Methodist the pastor.
the Rev. King II. Beach. will preach
I'm the evening on Judas. the be,
trayer.' one Of the series on Enc
mics OF Christ" The topic OF the
morning service IL The pearl or
great price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

odist Keeping company the nrst
81 series OF sermons on Home
making is the evening topic
\ committee OF mon members ~
the Burns-ave. Methodist have organ
budget for the year. The committee
viii meet again sunday Afternoon
The pastor, the Rev. William J. BAL
MGR. viii preach I'm the morning on
The more excellent way, ana IN
the evening on ~ wonderful an
nounCement
The Rev. william A. Burch, pastor
OF Advent Christian, viii preach IN
the evening on Live words OF truth
from the state sunday school con-
VcntiUn.'
St philips parish will hold its
annual bazaar Nov. u, is and - ~
the parish house. Mack and McDou-
gal-aves. The committees in charge
are: Fancy work. Mrs Hsines and Mrs;
Reschke aprons and rugs, Mrs. Gould
and Mrs. Nash. supper. Mrs. Meakin
and Mrs. Willmarth; candy, Miss
Fullwood. quilts. Mrs Priest art gal
Isry. Miss Sheet general store Mr.
knights OF King Arthur; parcel post.
Mrs. Harner and Mrs Seaborn grail
bag, Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. Munro
utility booth, Miss Waelde.
In First Congregational. the Rev.
j. PereiVal Huget viii preach In thf
morning. on The troward man. In
In the evening on Christian faith ana
dark hours" The latter theme viii
he discussed in relation TO the pres
ent world crisis. and also TO personal
Lou Lab. Kerr.
Katherine Kent Althouse VIII
speak In First New Thought. In the
morning on THE forward man. In
the evening the topic Will be New
thought It's meaning and appllca-
ton followed by practical work by
Lou la r. Kerr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Mrs Edward German will be the
speaker 81 the Childrens story hour
In the afternoon from 30 10 4
o'clock. In the Forrest. Presbyterian
church house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The-pastor. the Rev. william G.
Nick night, will occupy the pulpit at
both services in First Presbyterian.
OF Birmingham. In the morning
communion service and reception OF
new members. Rev. Mcknight will
speak briehy on Following Jesus
In the evening a praise service viii
be held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The mission study claxs on Home
missions In action" meett on Sunday
evenings from 5 80 20 $40 o'clock. in
the Forrest. Presbyterian church
house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The Efficiency course. as taught by
tho Harrington Emerson Institute. Of
New York. Will be opened at the Y
NJ G. A. on Nov. 30. under the direc-
ton OF George r. Barber. chief Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

from the peat deposits noar ,,burct,
Mich, hut the new one will ovorsh.d,,,
ii by over two feet IN height and CIV
cral hundred pounds in weight
1t is believed that this skeleton win
stand fully 10 feet high. The fine state
of preservation of the bones is dino f.,
the fact that it has lain continuously.
since its entombmont beneath tho xa,or
level of the swamp, and thus has NOT
been affected by the oxidizing action Of
the air. Mr.. Gidley feels certain that
with patience and by draining tho ditch
the missing portions of the skeleton viii
be found.
Tho specimen is believed to bc that NJ
full-Srown male, although not AN old
individual who lived in tho plcistoconc
age. probably l5oooo years ago. This
animal while il is related to tho elo-
phant family, differs I'm general rrono,-
lions of the skeleton. ana through tbo
character Of its teeth, which. unlike tbo
Nat grinding ones of the elephant. are
more Of "A rugosc tyne with pointed COR
rugations calculated to have been used
In crushing as we'll as grinding tho
coarse vegetable food on which If tvo1
The largest of the tooth noayiircs uo,rl,.
soven inches in length and is about four
inches across. Weighing several potIuds
PROSPECTS, for continued excavation and
search are promising, and Mr.. Gldlcv.
with his corps Of perpetrators is anxious
lr awaiting the time when the missing
pieces of their great puzzle may Nc foun
and put I'm place.-Ncw York Pos;