davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
BRIDGTON BARRIERS
NOT TOO Confident
OF BEATING HEBRON

North Bridgton, Oct. 1.-THE
Bridgton Academy Cross Country
Team will go to Hebron on Wednes-
day where 1t will face the Hebron
Hill and Dalers In the first race of
the year for Bridgton. Coach Sanp-
son, at Bridgton Academy this fan
mas an experienced team and not
much Is expected from this as thew
are all new at this sport. Hebron has
already won one race of the year
when they faced Canton High. and
this was run without the services Of
their racing ace Nurmi Folsom. who
needs no introduction to Maine track
followers. However, Bridgton is
sure to fight hard for this event as
the Bridgton lads have three straight
cross country wins to their credits
over Hebron during the past threa
years and they do not wish to he
outclassed this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
GOULD TO DEFEND
CHECKER TITLE
THANKSGIVING WEEK

Auburn, Oct. 1.-THE Maine State
Checker Association will hold It's 14th
tournament for the checker champion
ship Of Maine the week before Thanks
giving at the local Y. NJ. c. A, play
to commence on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
There will be only a nominal entry
fee and 1t is hoped that the coming
tourney will surpass any yet held in
number of players. enthusiasm and
keenness of competition. The present
champion, Ray S. Gould of Lewiston,
holder OF the championship for the
last eight years, will have to be at his
best to meet the capable competition
expected or he is in dangerof meeting
the fate which has overwhelmed so
many other champions this year.
All legal residents of Maine are ell
gible to compete. The officers of the
association are: Ray Gould of Lewis
ton, president: NJ. B. Tinkham OF Au-
burn, vice president; and Mr.. Peterson
of Portland, secretary and treasurer.
The winner of the tourney will be
awarded the handsome sinver cup do
mated by the Portland Evening Ex-
press. now held by Mr.. Gould. The
winner will retain this trouphy for one
year. Cash prizes will also be award
ed 10 the entrants finishing In the first
three places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
penn SCOUTS ARE
LOUD IN PRAISE
OF CHICAGO ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Oct 12-[P)-Penn-
sylvania got down to work in earnest
today in preparation for the annual
football game here Saturday with the
University of Chicago.
Scouting of rival football squads is
still in vogue at Pennsylvania, and
DR.. "Poss" Miller, coach of the
Pennsylvania scrubs. is back from
Chicago with the warning, Watch
out for Stages Maroons!"
Miller declared that the Maroons
are top-notch eleven, that the team
is stronger than last year and is
better balanced.
"Stagg has good line" Miller
said, land a classy backfeld.
Penn must do much better In the
frst half against Chicago than she
did last week against Swarthmore. -
PENIS weakness. shown to be the
greatest in a defense against the for
ward pass last week, will receive
special attention from the coaches
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
FAST WATERVILLE
TEAM TO PLAY AT
BRIDGTON SATURDAY

North Bridgton. oct 12.-On this
week Saturday Bridgton Academy is
to play the strong Notre Dame club
of Watervifle. This team is one of
the best athletic teams in the State
and upon paper these two teams APP
pear to be evenly matched. Notre
Dame has played scoreless ties with
Hebron and Kent's Hill. while
Bridgton Academy also played He
bron Academy and NH. c. l., to no
score encounters in their first two
contests OF the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
WALLY DONOVAN
CAPTAIN OF COLBY
FRESHMAN TEAM

Waterville, Oct 1.-THE Colby
freshman football squad held a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon and elected
Wallace Donovan of Waterville, cap
tain for the current season.
Donovan, who plays fullback on the
freshman eleven, is q graduate of
Waterville High School, class of
1926. There he established an envi-
able record in football, baseball, bas-
ketball, and track. He is one of the
most outstanding athletes in the
freshman class, and also one of it's
most popular members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
Harrington Goes
Well, First Practice
After Amherst Game

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 12.-Capt.
frank Harrington. Joe Kohler.
Fletcher Means and Brad Powers
were the big noises of the Bowdoin
varsity football team in this aft
ernoon's scrimmage with the Fresh
man team, harrington and Kohler.
playing on the heavy VARSITY, were
continually Keeling off long gains
through the line and around the
ehos' while Means and Powers re-
pedtedly made first downs for the
lght varsity when the latter or
saHIzdtlon was sent in. This aft
elnoon practice was the first of the
''e IN which the whole SQUAD was
me men who played IN the
4ayof yesterday. e9i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

pounds. gained the judges u
over Mickey Davis. 100.
The second preliminary RESIN
a decision for Al (Rube) ca
Harlem featherw eight. over 81
Cohen of Brooklyn G.7'
weighed 1913 and Cohen III
In the semi final bout hegT;
the main go George Courtney sa'
won a knockout over Jimmy 81
of San Francisco in the fiji g
of, a scheduled ten round 81
Referee Johnny Gallagher sp'
the bout when Darrah's left g
peared too badly cut for hin ~
tinue. Courtney weighed llpl
Darrah 15S.
Jake Warren. Chicago ~
heavyweight. gained the Nv
over Jack Townsend. Bost0s 80
in a rough and tumble six rom
liminary.
Warren outboXed and og- S
his rival all the way. alth0u:i
ceding a big weight advantag'
rem Scaled $50 and Townseni Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
X. O. Brown Given
Paper Verdict Owe
LuciO at Portland

Portland, Me. Oct l2-2- I
Brown. Of Bristol, f. l., t0dsz
newspaper verdict rom Tom .
of Clinton, Mass, in the uae 4
at the Arena tonight Joe Ss,se
Manchester. \, H., won in u
ond round of the serni-faa III
Tommy Burke Of Salem Il
Burke's seconds tossed a toEscf
the ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

Almost "anything happen" in football we'll
golf will be seen from perusaI of the following in
cidents Even though the eridron is regulated in its d.
mansions, often gums up mans plans, we'll
his best efforts keep the the playing surface in
fair condition.
In the Northwestern Michigan game last November
the conditions probably than in any football
game played in recent years. Each and every player
was coated with mud in the first few minutes of play,
and Michigan man looked just the North
western man. 1t wonder then that Captain Tim
Lowry. Northwestern the whose strategy later
the game in ordering safety probably prevented
Michigan victory, tackled of his team mates
who had grabbed Wolverine tumble and was splash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

AS for Bemis Pierce that he attacking
the violations the
rules This back the days before Pop Warner went Carlisle
they could be- Pierce thouga Of nothing but that Yale
o beautiful. but surprising tackle.
Another school
tween Frew end Farmingo West virginia On the second play
demaded ball. thinking official
about their He
safety suddenly
the ball
he the only Tricky. what?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
he PASSING of Another Dark Cloud The Pugstc Horizon
SCOUTS WATCHING PRINCETON
and YALE OFFENSIVE ATTACK

Fact That Tiger and Bulldog Are All Done Scouting Fails to
Discourage Rivals Who Persist On Following The Time
Honored Custom-Both Teams Face Real Opponents Next
q SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Despite the fact that the football
game between Lewiston and Cony
High is now a matter of history, the
Lewiston Evening Journal continues
to rap the attitude of Augusta fans
at the game. The players are quoted
as saying that the Augusta fans were
unkind and unsportsmanlike Every
one who sat anywhere near the so
yard line at the game Saturday can
tell Lewiston why the fans were
rather angry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13
CONY GIRLS HOLD
FIRST BASKETBALL
PRACTICE OF SEASON

The girls who will represent Cony
High School this winter on the bas-
ketball court have already begun
their practice. Baskets have been set
up outdoors and a large squad has
been out this week. Miss Christine
Hooper. who has taught French in
this school for the past three years
will chaperone the girls who are out
for the team this year Miss Bun
ker, who did this work last year is
unable to serve in this capacity this
year on account of the nature of her
recitations.
The team lost several veterans last
season but a large squad is expected
and it is hoped that the early start
Will enable the inexperienced mem
bers to grasp enough of the funda-
mentals Of the game to make Cony
a championship contender this sea-
son. The team will be coached by
John Manter, who has turned out
some fine teams in other schools in
the past.
American League Soccer
At Fall River. Mass.-Fall River 5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

The same player was seen to pun
off the same stunt two other times.
He and some of his teammates were
also guilty of questionable tactics
on several other occasions dur
ing the game. Every fan who was
watching the game closely will tes-
tify to the same effect and their opin-
ion of some of the tricks pulled off
by members of the Lewiston club is
decidedly more emphatic than this
article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

Lewiston has a team big enough to
win football games without playing a
dirty brand of the game. Just what
is to be gained by heavy team
slugsine it's opponents when the
said opponents are about IS pounds
lighter to man, is a mystery to the
writer. The team in Augusta is one
of the cleanest playing football in
state and of all the out of town fans
visiting Augusta during this season,
Lewiston is the only town to utter a
murmur about unkind fans.
In regard to the annual game be-
tween Lewiston and Cony. Fans
who are interested are requested to
get q copy of one of the Lewiston
papers which gave an account Of the
game last year at Lewiston. They
are also requested to read what the
paper said about the brand Of foot
ball the Lewiston team played on
that occasion. A team which per-
sists in playing dirty football, year
in and year out is lucky if hard
words are the only things thrown at
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-13

When bennett made his % yard
run in the first half of the game he
was forced offside by Lewiston
player. The same Lewiston player
sIugged bennett, while the latter was
lying face down on the outside Of the
field. No less than 25 fans saw these
deliberately dirty tactics and several
rushed to the sidelines to learn
whether or not bennett was hurt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
LAHASKA

Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison
visited on Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Hoagland and
family, of Southampton.
Joseph Mays was caller in New
Hope last Tuesday.
On account of the cold weather
very little gardening or rntato plant
ing has been done in this commun-
ity.
Several from this section went to
the mountain on Sunday to gather
arbutus, but owing to the cold wea-
liter were unable to find much of
the little flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson Bishop spent
the weekend in Media, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson was a
Saturday visitor with her parents
in New Hope.
Mrs. Helen Schmidt and son,
August, visited her father at North
Wales, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Koch is having electric
lights installed in her home.
Louis Schmidt was business
visitor in Trenton last week.
The Bucks County First-day
Schools held their reunion in Buck
ingham Friends Meeting House on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips who
have been wintering in Philadel'
phia, opened their house in the viii
lage last week.
Mr.. Rolch, of Philadelphia, spent
several days last week at his poultry
farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarius Hall en-
tertained relatives from Oaklyn and
Mechanics Valley on Sunday. Mrs
Hall attended the funeral of Theo-
dore Vandegrift in Hatboro last
Thursday.
Dighton Spoor, of Carversville,
was a caller here on Monday of
last week calling on the taxpayers.
Several people in the village en-
joyed the radio program by the
Doylestown Nature Club, broadcast
from Strawbridge and Clothier, last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Cadwallader was con
fined to her room last week with
illness.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Lichtenwal-
ner and son, Charles Jr,, Of Lans-
dale, and Miss Minerva Sherm, Of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of
Mrs Ella Koch
Misses Sara and Frances Slotter
last Sunday entertained Miss Anna
Goshart, of Lilitz, Pa; Miss Allie
Slack, Of New Hope Clayton Hamil-
ton, of Philadelphia; Arden Young,
of Chestnut Hill, and Kenneth Pit
BLADE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Still spent Wednes-
day with relatives in Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Here's Why 1926
Circus Is Biggest
Ringing Bros. Enlarge Greatest
Show On Earth to Dedicate
Mammoth New York Edilice

A circus so big that it requires
two added rings, eight stages, u
wider hippodrome track and 700
foot-long big top to display its mar
wells is now headed this way. II is
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Combined Shows, to give
performances at Philadelphia, the
week of May 8.
The five rings now used have been
made necessary to present the added
spring to celebrate the combined
York's New Madison Square Gar
built for circus purposes. To fitting
ly dedicate it the Ringing Brothers
themselves spent months in Europe
modifying the biggest circus in his
tory. This same show that for weeks
entertained New York's millions is
now on tour under canvas,
The tournament is as brilliant as
in the past but has been enlarged by
the addition of such novelties as
zebras and llamas broken to harness
and hitched to gem-studded floats.
Wee baby elephants ride at the tops
of allegorical ears. The menager,e of
more than n thousand animals EN-
braces such features as thirteen ele-
plant youngsters with the smallest
stationed side by side with the big
gest pachyderms in captivity. Ano.
Their importation is the largest and
handsomest tiger of which there is
record.
Performing horse acts are now
presented in quintet--a troupe in
each of the five rings. Those ele-
plants who are performers appear
in similar formation--five herds ut
one time. The number of men and
women aerialists, bareback riders,
gymnasts and high-wire performers
has been increased to eight hundred.
There are three hundred and fifty
trained horses, two hundred of which
appear in single display. One
hundred double length cars are re-
quired to handle this gigantic amuse-
ment enterprise. tAdv.l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
SOLEBURY

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Funk on Saturday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel He'll
yer, Mrs. Sara Hellyer, of Aquetong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Robinson,
of Doylestown.
Mrs. Joseph Funk is quite i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley ac-
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Frank Funk, were dinner guests at
the home of Edward Funk and Mrs.
Martha Wood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy have
rented the Wesselhoeft property, and
will move in next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler en-
tertained during the past week Mrs.
Lee Bowers and daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Heightsman and Mrs. En-
ma Lynch, of Phillipsburg, and Mrs.
Dale Bowers, of Easton.
Samuel Yonker, of Stroudsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Carr, of
Glendale; and Mr., and Mrs. Ellis
worth Naylor We're recent guests of
Jonathan Warner and family.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Major entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nash and daughter, Betty,
and son, Howard Jr., and Miss Mil
bred De Camp, all of Phillipsburg,
N. j. Mrs. Major has been ill, but
is improving. She and Mr.. Major
were Saturday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sands.
Sunday visitors at John Majors
were Oliver Major and mother, Mrs.
Sigafoos, of Centre Bridge; and Mrs.
John Major.
Mrs. C. ]. Roller and Miss Betty
Roller attended the Junior Music
Club at Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. John Bray, Mrs. Theodore
Nattenhiser and Miss Kathryn Keck
We're Trenton shoppers on Tuesday.
Miss Keck has now returned to
Philadelphia after weeks stay
in Solebury.
Some of the farmers in this sec
ton have sowed their oats.
Hugh Kitchener will move May LIST
to the property he recently purchas-
ed of John Bray.
Mrs. Millicent Canady is able to
be down stairs after several months
illness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29

Farmers Picnic at Belviderc
The big Farmers Picnic will be
held this year in the county park at
Belvidere on Wednesday, August IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
ROSEMONT

Mrs. Allan Sherman and children,
of Rosemont called ON friends in
Lambertville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bells, of
Rosemont, recently entertained their
son, 0rvllie Bells, of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
son, Richard, of Lambertville, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson, of Rosemont.
Harry Johnson, of Rosemont, has
new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, of
Bordentown, were recent guests with
relatives at Rosemont.
Stewart Smith has been visiting
his father, Clark Smith, of Rose
mont, after spending the Winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Jeanette Wismer is quite sick
at the home of G.. Walton Green, of
Rosemout.
DR.. G. N. Best, of Rosemont, is
critically i'll after being in poor
health for some time.
Farmers Picnic at Belviderc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Conforfin9

The humiliation Of discovering how
little we know is tempered by the sus-
piclon that other people probably do
not know nearly as much as they pre-
tend to.-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Biggest Pie 1853 Pounds

The record Christmas pie was made
In ITO for Sir Henry Grey, Of Lon
don. It measured three yards round
and weighed 1853 pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Tut Wasn't SeIf-Mode

Jud Tunklns says he's glad Tut was
only fifteen years old. In spite Of his
wealth he was too young to pose as a
self-made Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Head Carved on Coffin

In ancient Egypt II YVES a custom
to put on top of the coffin a model Of
the head of the person who was buried
in 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Title for Christmas in Tibet

Christmas day in Tibet is called
1.-THE Feast of Queen Winter" and is
the occasion of number Of varied
rites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-21

show certain amount in the Savings
Bank; Gypsy Song, sixth grade chill
dren; remarks, Prof E. C. Ryall, in
Producing Mrs. Webb, new home eco
Monies teacher, from Richmond, Va.
Following the program was bust
ness meeting with election of officers
as follows for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs. George Cofman; vice
president, Mrs. Mcdonald; secretary,
Mrs. Stanley Bender; treasurer, Miss
Iva Bishop; advertising committee, R.
L. Wilson, A. c. Lewis, Harry Wilson;
refreshment committee, Mrs. John
Bishop, Miss Webb, home economic
teacher, and Mrs. Blanche Wilson;
program committee, Miss Hulda Bish-
OPP, Miss Catherine Adams, Prof. E. C.
Ryall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-21
Museum Gets General
Miles Indian Relics

New York.-The Museum of the
American Indian, Heye Foundation,
has just received a gift Of the remark
able collection of Indian war relics
gathered by the late Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, famous Indian fighter and COM
mander of the United States army
during the Spanish-American war. 1t
contains several objects of great his
torical value, including the guns of
the warriors Sitting Bull, Geronimo,
Rain-in- the-Face and Chief Joseph.
The collection was presented to the
Institution by the daughter and son
of the general, Mrs. Samuel X. Reber
and Maj. Sherman Miles, U. S. A.
From the museums standpoint the
gathering forms a priceless record of
Indian life during one of the most
sensational epochs in American Indian
affairs.
General Miles fought the Indians
from the COS to the early sos and
found an opportunity to gather many
Indian objects from the Sioux, Apache,
Nez Perez, Cheyenne and other tribes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-21
Temple BUILT IN
MOSES DAY FOUND
Explorers Believed Edifce
May Have Been Erected
IL 1000 3. G.

Fhiladelphia.-Fur discoveries
Beisan, the Bethshan of the Bible, are
reported in a cable dispatch received
by the university museum from Alan
Rowe, field director Of the museums
Palestine expedition. A statement is
sued by the museum says that, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rowe's dispatch, the
expedition has discovered beneath the
foundations of the lately found temple
OF AshtarOth the ruins of an older
temple OF the same divinity.
''Within this older temple Mr..
Rowe reports the finding of a golden
image of the goddess" the announce
ment says. "The brief cable dispatch
gives no further details, but it is evil
dent that this discovery of an earlier
temple of Ashtaroth underneath the
later one is of great historic i'm
portance.
Find House CT Ashtaroth.
st will be recalled that during Sep
TENDER the expedition announced the
discovery on the citadel of Bethshan
Of a temple of Ashtaroth, the first
shrine of this goddess of the PILLS
tines ever brought to light This
proved to be the very house of Ash
taroth' mentioned in l Samuel, 81,
where the Philistines placed Saul's
armor as king in battle on Mount
Gilboa. Inscriptions and documents
found within the temple and i'm
bedded in its foundations prove that
the edifice was still standing at the
time of David, about 1000 B. c.
Euis in Time of Moses.
'The new discoveries which reveal
the existence of an older temple IN
Gerneath are conclusive proof of two
things:
~t'irst, that Bethshan must have
been destroyed at some date prior to
1900 3. c., when this older temple
was laid in ruins. and that it was later
rebuilt.
Second. that this older temple was
more significant than the later one, in
dicating a more powerful civilization.
The fact that the image Of tie god
dess was made Of gold is, in itself,
significant.
Gas to the actual date of the build
Ing of the older temple, there is moth
ing in the present dispatch that would
serve as data for it's determination.
There are, however, some indications
that it must be as early as 1900 B.
c., the time Of Moses. 1t is indeed
not unlikely that the progress of the
excavations may show that the TEN
pie of Ashtaroth at Bethshan was a
center of worship for the Canaanites
and the Philistines at the time when
Abraham was a sojourner in the land
of Canaan about 1900 3. c."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-21
Uncover Skeleton in
Sahara Goddess Tomb

New Gork.-The Franco-American
expedition in the Sahara headed by
Count Byron Kuhn de Prorok has dis
inferred the skeleton Of q parsonage
buried in the tomb of Tim Hinan, the
legendary goddess and ancestress Of
the Tuaregs, says dispatch to the
New York Times from Abalessa Hog
gan in the Sahara desert
The bones of a well-built person
about six feet in height whose fine
features resemble those of present
day Tuareg mobiles We're found resting
on an elaborate couch sunk in solid
rock, the dispatch stated.
It is thought possible that the ex-
petition has found the body of the
ancient heroine who is the root and
whole structure of Tuareg mythology.
Garments of dignitary were found
in an anteroom of the burial cham
Der. Beads, carbuncles, garnets and
objects Of gold and silver were dug
up in the mound covering the skele
ton.