davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
YOUNG F|Tz wins BOUT
Defeats spalla, italian Heavy
weight Champion, in Twelve
Round Engagement.

NEWARK. N. J., June 1.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons, son of the former world
heavyweight champion. defeated Err
mimic Spalla, Italian heavyweight cham
pion, in a twelve-round bout last night.
Fitzsimmons weighed 1H1a pounds
and Spallo 1856.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-"Happy"
Littleton of New Orleans knocked out
Battling Ortega of California in the
fourth Of a scheduled fifteen-round bout
last night.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Eddie
O'Dowd, Columbus fiyweight. received
the juds. y decision over Harry Mansell
of England after a twelve-round bout
last night.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Navy Racketers Triumph.

Navy Departments net team over
came Interior-Trade yesterday. In the
Departmental Tennis League, winning
three of five matches. The scores:
Bates and Bregg N.s defeafed Grsyes and
Brown II. tt, 6-3. 6-3: Burton and Raynes-
ford iN.l defeated Marine Gnd Sters H IT,.
60. 3-& Ga: Hughes and I@ary tS.l de-
feated Parry and Burkett II. IT,. 6-. 60:
man and Shefroth tNl, c.. 1-6. d-S:
Cross and Smith U.|TD won by default.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

FIoyde Kimball, Henry.Poik.
Rslsy.. S-pouad elassz.Inonson Hstdy
(Iieim = EAiefsky. Gfimes,. Tssh1., TwininE
(Wil.oa. udeladich. Thelman. Fesgason!;
Relay. i00poand eias-Heary.Pok Week
sons. saith, Hohson, Levyl, Ttomsen- 4War-
field Gdor. Aman. Taylor).
Relay. lIS-pcund eia.-Heary- Polk iSteiD.
Goodman. Beresoski. Neyius), Gales (smith.
Widmyer. Hoilidxe. Lewis):
Housed. willard. stziey,, HeuryPolk tJohnson
Chener. Del vecchio, Dewitse}.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Richards pefeats Kumaeae.

NEW YORK. June ne1.-vincent Rich
ards Of New York defeated 'Ichiya
japanese Davis cup team, 50, S-l.
in the semi-fnal. Of the eastern New
York. state tournament. =, Their re-
spective rankings on. the national list
are twelfth and fourth. - :.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Yankees Fail to Appear.

b the Ass0ciated P:ess.
CHANTILLY. France, June Play
in the French amateur golf champion
ship tournament was begun here today
without any OF the ten American golfers
who had entered appearing for the start.
Charles tChick3 Evans was the only;
American formally to scratch his name
from the list.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

Cautiey of Thanet, former champion
Mrs. R H. Barlow of Philadelphia lost
her match to Miss joyce Wethered of
Worp,esdon. who won. up and to
play.
Miss Joy Winn of Aldeburgh defeated
Miss Edith Cummings Of Chicago. 2 up
and to play.
Miss Janet Jackson Of Island Malahide
defeated Mrs. @. F. Feitner of South
Shore. Long Island. s up and Z to play
Miss Cecil Leifch. the British cham
pion, defeated Miss Jean McCuIloch of
West Kiibride. 2 W and to play
Miss Molly Grimths OF Sunningdale
defeated Miss Joan Stocker Of Shering-
ham. 8 up and 2 to play.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Misses Drive at Golf y
"A 81 md BTeak,,-H His Arm

F0RF MORGAN. G4Io~ ynne
1-PsRl =, Jepes, Fcr Morgan
'busfnsbs Han. swung hfe. EOaf
club. 10 hard In HqlFinE . drive
that his right ara was brtken
when he failed to- hit the ball.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Before the date of the tournament
however. some new bridges will be-,
placed across the brooks and q cindef
path. with a graduated incline. will
be constructed from the sixteenth
green to the seventeenth tee, TO take
the place of the present almost per-
pendicular ascent. All the greens are
in perfect cOnditiou and the fairways
in fine shape.
Additional lockers will be provided,
but in addition to this, il is certain
that members Of the club Will be
asked to share locker space with the,
visitors.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BURDEN OF PREPARING
, THE CHAMPION ON HIM
Manager Has TO Shoulder Responsibilities for
Trainers, Sparring Partners, Cooks and
Attendants in Addition to Other Duties.
BY JACK KEARNS, b
Manager Champion Jack Dempsey.

TLANTIC June 1-When promised to this series
II of generally understood that the of the
World Champion Jack Dempsey would be the chief but
our training fight month with Car
pener the
ae public For after ALL is the manager and not
falls heaviest the sound
who shapes the policy and de-
of the who is the mouth
Evening star., 1921-06-01
= won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke P. A.!

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process will ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes Of which you never
before could believe possiblel
You don't get tired Of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albertl Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em7 Go set some
Prince Albert and the makin's
papers-quick- and cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
q revelation in its refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Prince Albert is seld 6a
eeppy red bags, tidy red
tfRs, handsome pound
sai half psand Ha 10.
Rsi6ers la1 In the poaad
crystal giass huaidsS
ssifk spoaes assistsNsv
top that keeps the to.
baeeo in such psrfse1
eeRditioa.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Kea1ns Than Dempsey Az e. GoS Out British
LETTERS FROM KIDS
APPEAL TO CHAMPION

TLANTc CITY. June te world heavyweight
champion, has any seakae affection for the kids
ragged No.
he has received IRON ePid
country wishing Georges
tier in Jersey
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SETS MARK, AT-TARGEIs.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, june 1.7-Asher
c. Skutt of Morton established IAN
American record here yesterday,
when She broke 200 straight targets
to win the New York amateur cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
EARNS BOWLING !! HON0RS J
Rathskeller No. ! ouint Finishes
First Among Glass A Teams
in City Tourney.
Leaders in All Classes
IN City Duckpin Tourney

DOUBLES, CLASS A.
w. !. Smith and w. A. streiter. .
6S2
$751;
w. Trotter and c. s. Williams.
67l :
DOUBLES. CLASS b.
G. brown aad G. w. Hughes.
Al Jeakins and A. W. Allen .o4S
J. r. Evans and DAN NQone s41
-. DOUBLES. CLASS, c. r.
Lonis SiIverbers and Bill Hyde.
64l
r.. Dorsey and G. T. Parker 8:2
George King and Chester Bid,
T.s,t 62l
SINGLES. CLASS A.
Howard Campbell ........ .393
Jacob scharf .s....... 38f
HI. r. Kfauss =. .S54
SINGLES. CLASS h.. 49,
G. #. stockett. :. ..... NJ. .353
J. r. Evans. ......,.,.. .'..I40
L. +. Cah0On. ...s........ .34S
SINGLES. CLASS c..
j. A. Ferrall. ..............S S47
Ben McAlwee ........s. BID
H. J. Guerth. h...............3 323
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Giants Sell Twirler.

The New York Giants have sold
Pitcher Harry Purbiend TO Greenviller
OF the South Atlantic League. -
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOUR AMERICANS LOSE
IN THIRD ROUND OF PLAY

a Fownes of Pittsburgh. the last of
he third round of the British ladies'
eliminated this afternoon BY Mrs.
of Kent. by 6 up and 5 to play.
Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto the
former Canadian champion. was beaten
by Doris L. Chambers Of Wirral at ths
twentieth hole. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS NJ. KANE. 5ll S. 10TH ST. wishes
situations nrst-class cooks, mattresses,
chambermaids, cooks buffers, couples.
laundresses, housework girls; also wanted
white couple for institution; several first
class cooks; housework girls. rls..
MRS, HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse sd.--Re-
liable help supplied and wanted. all ma
tionaltties: references required. -
EDUCATIONAL ami Dom. Emp club, 225
s. Sydenham 05th and Walnut: govern
esses, nurses supplied,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

MAN. reliable wanted in metal house as
jan!tor; state age. references and salary
expected. p. y. Box 1851 18th and Chris
MEN wanted. neat appearance. energetic:
excellent opportunity to advance in a grow
ing concern. La Fayette Brush & Mfg. Co..
Room 202 Smith-Austerwuhl Bldg, 9th
and Market SITS, Camden. Gail from 3 to
s p. NJ
MEN-L. r. Steel Corporation wants a
good men with sales ability. Apply no
Wdener Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MANA PICKED MAN

The man who answers this ad and who
is selected to I'll the niche IN our sales
force that we are now about to create
Will ind his opportunity distinctly unique:
first he will receive the personal indl-
Vdunl attention OF our manager OF per
sonnel. who will see to Il that he Is
fairly and fully famiilarized with the
details Of the work set for him 70 dQ
ately to make a bid for executive posi-
tion at earnings not less than $40. 900 a
year: meanwhile he will find It easy
we are well-establlshed. lonG-sucCess-
full, thoroughly dependable concern. we
are getting out OF the rut OF expecting
too much from man at the start we
are going TO stake n man now-prefer-
ably an inexperienced man-to an easy
road r!gkt UP TO the top pinnacle OF the
big-paying berths at cur disposal: our
requirements are only .; You must be a
Christian and over 20 years OF age.
Call from 10 to L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

SALESMEN-THo speciality salesmen over
30 vars OF age, possessing personality and
appearance, who have had sales exp. pre-
ferred men who have had executive exp. in
handling men. 1901 Colonial Trust Bldg.
18th and Market sts
SALESMEN--For men who wish to better
their financial condition, we teach our
per week and UP. Call in person at 942
Silver ct. Friday evening. ! 10 10 P, VI.
STENOGRAPHER, male or female. Reply
by letter only. giving usual Information.
Vulcan Foundry Co. Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
90 ESTATE OF MIKE WOIKIN DE

ora sed-Lctters OF adWlnIstra tlon on
the above estate having been granted 20 the
undersigned, All parsons indebted to the said
estate are requested TO make pay neut. and
those having claims 20 present the sawe,
without delay. 10 ~
Or TO her attorney,
HARRY GREEN,
1h11 S. 9Th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
CARPET NLEANIMn
ROOMS FOR RENT

NATIONAL CARPET CLEANING co AKA
~. loth; Tioga b312-Cleans, scours NV w
pairs carpets and rugs; colors equal To nav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A VERY unusual opening for two expert.
prC.1 pXpgvtiyps in tho br,Is h ms nuf "A Ttur-
Ing business one experienced In sales and
merchandising through the drug sundry, de-
tributon channels; the other experienced in
factory production purCha sing, etc: must
ucaie at factory and direct affairs; s1larS,
directorshp bonus. plus other profit: this is
real opportunity for a man wishing TO get
into we l.established business as n part
owner and grow with II. must invest at
least 5000 In the business on u redecmable
basis; correspondence confidential Address
Secretary H. Il. CO. 10 Church ST.. second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

SAbESt.ADY - Head saleslady for ladins'
ana children's speciality shop in Potisville.
good salary and commission. Apply
Hothschild. 40 N. 9Th st, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

MAKING DOGS HAPPY SINCE lsGs
Consider the health and comfort OF your pst
these trying hot days. use Goods dog SOAP;
fuI: sold by druggists; avoid substitutes.
~ Insist on Good"
JAMES GOOD. INC, Kens Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

s1TUAT1oNswANTED-FEMALE

C0SjPHSIS1o 0SsjpSISn spesEs e frsHeS G WoaI lay, Pna
| or moro hours an evening; use u Ford
| sedan II desired. 7O4. Ledger Office
MUSIC svPEkNylsoHLYoung woman eK-
~ to accept position. either public or private.
for or 1r.S.Trsd GsSs eS7 dn,Ia96sPa!a VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
sALEEMAN-wooLEN CLOTH

A large rctan concern offers an advar.
tageous connection TO PR experienced am.
t,tlOus salesman. He must II. w q. rogghl,
woclen fabrics and DO accustomed 10, serVinn
a refined clientele and TO giving his attention
10 his Job. Address in confidence wilh fuIi
partlculars. NJ 925, Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
BROKER WANTED

BROKER WANTED
90 handle an irsue OF stock Tor an Atlantic
City Corporation. Add. ll3 Ledger Office.
COLORED MAN AND WIFE't n do the work
at a gentleman 8 country house, Just out
OF West Chester. on Main line. family OF
three adults: reference required. Address
Mrs Raynrd Kane. West Chester. Pa.
MAN wanted TO do mtering and wheel cut
ting on plate ami window glass must be
capable Of handling ,srEe work. in reply
state experience and whore last employed
RAWSON & EVANS CO.. 10 Washington
Blvd. Chicago. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GROCERY STORE

,t SO. .,, GitpCElth STORE
street heart " large Pennsylvania town. CON
vcnient - phladephla beautiful brick
building large storeroom, living quarters
second floor; hOt-water heat. electric lights.
porcelain equipped bathrooms here is a little
mint that VIII be sacrificed on account Of
roor health 0s 4 stands, including real
rstat" for only $4,000. 10000 can remain;
Will undergo the closest investigat on, Apply
Box lO0. Perkaste. or Bell phone So Il 3
Pcrkasie.
RECEIVERS SALE OF lease, good viii,
stock and fixtures OF dry goods store To-
Catcd In the business center OF ConshohoCken.
Pa excellent opportunity to buy n going
bus ness at bargain. EUGENE l.. TIER
NAN. Jr.. ~ Farette St. ConshOhOcken, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Statesmen

Large wholesale dry goods house has sev.
eral dserab.e territories open for experienced
travelling sa.esmen familiar with dress
Address. giving experience 035. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
yVATCHSIAkEP

CEAiAkIR
We r,1ulyr 9. watyhmakcr having tn rough
know.cdGr " 5.,h American and Swiss
movements. mast have own too.s; we also
rcQ !!Te q c..oK'Er hrr. ABBY Employment
Iu.cau. fourth %.
GINiIE. HEDTHEES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
SUITE 1ios

LAND TITLE AND TRUST BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

BOARDING DIRECToRY-First-cl -class room
and board in w. Phila. i514 Usage ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

We have several positions in orr Fur Sec
tion. Apply Employment Bureau, fourth floor
GtMnEt. BROTHERS
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
BULL-FIGHTING IN JAPAN

In the district of Shikoku, Japan, they have bull fighting that is really bull fighting, and not a man versus bull. Instead of setting armed men on horseback to kill bull, they match one bull against another in an excit- ing form of the sport that is seen probably nowhere else in the world. This diversion is Shikoku's very own, and 1t has been conducted in exactly this way for so long that its origin is lost in the mist of time. The peo- pie are very proud of the pastime and turn out in large numbers for the con tests. The fighting bulls are carefully trained from calfhood for this very purpose. And pampered creatures they are, too. sleek and powerful. They wear pretty collars like pet dogs, the colors and texture varying. The pub lie decides by exclamation which bull is the victor of the contest, which often is quite bloody combat. The winner is then decorated with rib bons and for reward is given an extra 6ne dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
SHORT CUTS" SELDOM SAFE.


 When you get on the wrong path the only safe thing Is to work your way back to the main road. Wisdom warns against the short cuts. They might be all right, but frequently S1ey are not. It may seem like great waste of time to retrace your steps, but often that is the only way you can make sure of getting back where you started from. You can't be too careful in the paths of life. A thou sand bypaths lead of from life's great purposes and any one of them leads to loss of power and efficiency. Some may lead to sudden fame and wealth, but such advantages are few. It's safer far to keep on the beaten path and seek to excel in 1t. Only the strong natures can resist the perils of the unbeaten ways, or by intuition de- termine the ways that lead to the proper goal. Your task is to make sure of what meets your purposes and then keep to the path until you attain the goal.-Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
LOST LIVES THROUGH GREED.

To delve into ancient tales of search. ing for gold, 1t is related that when Cortez arrived on the coast of Mexico early in the Sixteenth century he sent greetings to the Aztec king. In re- plying Montezuma made one fatal blunder. He recommended Cortez to return whence he came, but at the same time sent him among other pres ents a huge gold plate, large as a carriage wheel, representing the i'm. ages of the sun and the moon, and en. graved with figures of animals" Cor tez accepted the presents, sent the gold plate, valued at S25,000, to Spain, destroyed his ship to prevent disaffec- tion among his followers, and set out to conquer Mexico. He and his men overreached themselves. When they were compelled to flee, after having conflscated royal treasure valued at S7,500,O00, Cortez opened the treas ures and told his men to help them selves, but to remember that gold is heavy. In the fighting that followed many of his warriors lost their lives because their pockets were too heavy with gold.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
THE MOTIFS SONG.

In contrast with a host of buzzing relatives, the moths are silent tribe. This makes the death's-head moth all the more conspicuous in having a voice with which 1t makes sound something like mouse's squeak, which can be heard at a distance of several yards. It appears from a recent learned investigation that while the cricket and cicada, and indeed all other tuneful insects, are comparable to fiddlers or other members of a stringed band, the death's-head moth really. is a vocalist making Its song with It's mouth, on the reed pipe plan on which land animals depend. If the insects should get up concert, the death's-head moth is the only voice they could muster. Was it the provo cation of his name that made him find . voice and lift it up in protest?
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
ARIZONA BECOMES
 DEPENDENTS GUARDIAN

As result of the passage of house bill No. 51, Arizona has become the guardian of every dependent, aban- doned and neglected child in the state under the age of 16 years, and the newly created child welfare board, at its recent meeting adopted the follow ing budget, alloting $25,000 to relief work in the various counties as indi- cated:
 Apache, $S65; Cochise, S4,54s.75; Coconino, $S0; Gila, $3,231.25; Gra- ham, $75S.75; Greenlee, $1,256.25; Maricopa, S5,566.25; Mohave, $53O; Navajo, $530; Pima, $1,92S.75; Pinal, $1 ,595; Santa Cruz, $5S5; Yavapai, $2 632.50; Yuma, $S72.50.
 The remaining $5,O00 of the ESQ., 900 fund was budgeted as follows:
 Office expense, 5000; secretary's salary, $2,400; travel expense of board members, $500; travel expense of sec retary, $1,200.
 Following adoption of resolutions that regular meetings of the board be held on the second Monday of each month; that the secretary be empow- cred to grant relief under the child welfare law in the intervals between meetings; that a child placed in a home for adoption shall remain there not less than six months before final adoption papers may be signed; that mentally deficient children be trans ferred to states having schools or in stitutions for the care of such child ren, pending the time when Arizona may have such school or institution, and that tubercular children be placed, if possible, in sanitariums or homes where proper treatment may be re- ceived, the board considered some 30 applications for relief from Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa and Yavapai counties.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
JUST LIKE A WOMAN; LOVED
 HIM BECAUSE SHE HATED HIM

Yuma.-Another chapter in a TO- nance which had its inception on an automobile trip across the state of California and into Arizona was writ ten when Lloyd Hickenbottom and El- eanor Stoetzner were married by Judge Charles Smith of the justice court. The couple arrived in Yuma q, few days ago, accompanied by Wal ter Portios and Julia Hammond. Ar ter reaching Yuma some disagreement; arose between various members of the party and Miss Stoetzner swore to a criminal complaint against Hisktn- bottom charging him with embedding an automobile in Imperial valley. Hickenbottom and Portios were plac ed in jail by the authorities upon sus- picion of violation of the Mann act Later it was discovered that a felony warrant had been issued in Los All geles for Portios, charging him wi ;h Kidnapping Miss Hammond, who is said to be but 13 years of age. Por- tios is to be taken to Los Angeles 10 stand trial upon that charge and Miss Hammond is being held pending the arrival of her mother who is comin,y to Yuma for her daughter.
 After the marriage of Hickenbottonl and Miss StoetZner yesterday, Hick- enbottom was released from jail
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
HEARING ON BOULDER CANYON
 PROJECT TO BE HELD OCT. 15

Notice of hearing on the Boulder canyon dam project on the Colorado river to be held in Washington about October 15, next, by Secretary of the Interior Fall, has been received by the local chamber of commerce from Ar mold Kruchman, secretary of the League of the Southwest, of which Arizona is a member
 After this hearing Secretary Fall will transmit to congress the report of Director Davis, in which the latter reported the feasibility of a colossal dam and suggested that by apportion- ing the cost, according to power, ir- rigation and flood control benefits among the states, communities and interests will profit and the work may be executed as public enterprise. All parties interested will have voice in the hearing.
 In his communication to the local chamber of commerce Kruchman asks that the recommendation of the or ganization concerning the project be sent to the Los Angeles office of the League of the Southwest, so that of ficials of the league may ascertain the sentiments of the league members.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
EARLIEST CIVILIZATION IN
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

According to A. V. Kidder, a spe- cialist in physical anthropology, the earliest civilization in America was in Arizona and New Mexico. Together with Dr. A. E. Hooten and Dr. Carl K. Guth, MT. Kidder has been making recent explorations. The men have examined more than 1000 skeletons. They discovered that homes had been built upon the ruins of other homes, and that bodies had been buried in the ruins for so long and to such an extent that eighty years ago the In- dians of Pecos, N. M., about 25 miles east of Santa Fe, had been forced to leave their 1,000-year-old city and move to JemeZ because the waters had become contaminated.
 They found cliff dwellings, of 1000 rooms; also well preserved and un- usual specimens of early-day pottery and household utensils. Their excava- tions proved that there had been a pueblo which had been reduced to ruins even before the Spaniards came. The roof of the ground floor chamber was almost intact, and the bark loops which had been used to suspend goods were still attached to the beams. An other cliff dwelling which must have contained more than 1000 rooms had walls still standing, almost three stories high. In building the trenches to explore this house the explorers came in contact with the foundation walls of a building whose presence they had not suspected. It proved to be treasure house fifteen feet deep, ten feet wide and twenty feet long, built in a crevice.