fowke] 



AECHEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS 



61 



of them measuring C)h by 30 inches, shown in figure 11, bears some 

 resemblance to a flying bird. All the others are of uniform design, 

 an oval or elliptical figure with a straight 

 line or bar passing through an opening 

 in one end. These vary from 4 to 1<S 

 inches in length ; two of them are shown 

 in figure 12. ' Owing to the rough 

 w^eathering of the stones accurate trac- 

 ings were not possible, but the illustra- 

 tions give a fairly correct idea of the 

 inscriptions as they originally appeared. 

 The front part of the outer cave is par- 

 tiall}^ filled with large rocks, gravel, and 

 cla}^, which have fallen or been washed 

 in. A window-like opening on the right, 

 or south, side admits additional light. 

 Near the inner end the cave divides, one 

 branch going to the southeast and open- 

 ing in the face of the bluff, the other 

 turning north and terminating abrupt!}^ 

 near the doorway, which is w^orn through its rear wall.- A rough 



Fig. 11. — Incised figure in sand- 

 .stone near Miller's Cave. 



Fig. 12. — Incised figures in sandstone near Miller's Cave. 



diagram (fig. 13) with some measurements is appended to show this 

 cavern ^s peculiar structure. 



Feet. 

 Width at mouth (A) 17 



From mouth to "window" (B) 21 



Width of window (B), which lias a very irregular outliue_ 3 



