davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
flnanriel Mectinns-

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN new YORK.
New York February TO- 1900
\ SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock holders
OF the National Bank OF Commerce IN New York "a
called. and viii be held. al its banking o49re NJ a.
Nassau Street Manhattan. City OF New Yorx On
thursday, the 10Th day March 1900 al twelve O'CLOCK
noon for the following purposes ~
% To authorize of cert-ag
5ae National Bank Of Commerce in New York COO
V BY the issue OF $1,000 additional shares az ms
value Of 500 each be the purpose Of accr
the assets and business National Union Bs5S 81
January 20.
90 TO provide that the number Direc-
tors shan De not less than nine nineteen
as from 70 time the Bylaws may prescribe
This meeting has been called notice Is given
o order OF the Board Of Directors. upon the writ
ten reCuisiri0n of than shareholders ~ the
Bank holding in the aggregate than vyothirds Of
al the existing shares OF the National Bank OF Com
merce IN New York
W. c. DCVALL.
Cashie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Go mbom 1t Elan Contern.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA to the Marshal =, g.
United States for the Southern District New YORK
WHEREAS. a libel and petition were fled IN the Dfs
trict Court Of the United States Southern Dstr
Of New York the 20th day Of December in the wear
by Pennsylvania Railroad Company as ovney 81
feTryboar Chicago, her boilers tackle an
PareI. furniture wreekage and strppngs. praying FOR
liability concerning loss, damage and
injury alleged u haze been occasioEed ny collision be-
Augusta about 3IsI day October fsee II
the North Hudson RIVER and ''' ~
WHEREAS. libel petition prays among o+hs-
things that me moniti~n Of this Court 10 ali
COMPANY damages for loss damage injury caused
b. arising said collision, citing them and each Of
CouTr for the southern District Of Ne YORK and Iset
proof OF their respective claims;
70 me G 1 u 5 1ica us interest IN
the statutes Of the United States such case
WHEREAS, said ordered that a rnonittor
all claiming damages aforesaid
citing them 10 anOear and make due proof their re-
Vow, THEREFORE,. you are hereby summoned ~ a5
petitioner Pennsy vania Railroad Company Tor
any loss damage OF injury caused by or arising from
boat Chicago steamship City Augusta 10
Commissioner Office Post Office Building in
the Borough Of Manhattan and City OF New York on or
6eloFe re egl gag a15 - a $50, a. es5n o CLOCK
u ne 49, 80 80 - 70 al
before the ldlast mentioned dare within
And what Won have premises do YOU thereof
make return 10 said LlsIeS Curt qf the United states
april a. D. 1850. together with This writ
District cour u ne UniEet states he southern
D 1888 ara the Independence Of United states
the one hundred and t"eniy-iElTd - ~
ROBINSON. BIDDI-E & WARD.
Proctors for Petitioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
PrOctors Tor PetitloneTs.
100 Broadway. New York city



District O New York WHEREAS libel
ed in the District Court Of the United
Southern District Of New York day Of
January. 1890 ny tire. ocean Steamship Company q
Savannah steamship CITY Of Augusta
engines boilers, apparel, tackle furniture &c,
Of liability ali loss destruction, damage
injury caused BY collision between said and
the ferryboaG Chicago IN the North Hudson
River. New YORK. on October 3lst, 1893; and
WHEREAS. said Petitioner and LfbellaHt has given
stipulation 10 by pay moneys awarded by
rendered District Court. by
Appellate Court any appeal
$40 80 interest," the appraised value Of said ferry
boat her peniing freight
eOW. THEREFORE, IN pursuance OF the mention is
hereby persons claiming damages for loss de-
injury Occastoneo ny the said
10 their claims
before Thomas Alexander Esq. United States Comms-
sIoner at his Office Building
OF New before the LIST May 1900. Il
NJ and also before said Court in said build
ing 1st day OF May. 1900 at II A NJ and answer
otherwise VIII detaUf-ec
and barred from participation IN tnis suit.
Dated New York. January SO, 1909
WILLIAM HENKEL4
United States Marshal Southern District New
York.
MEssRs. DAVIES. STONE & AUERBACH.
LheIan No T. Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
fuanriaI Giertions.
The Mexican National Railway Co.
8 WALL STREET.
NEW-YORK. February 18th, 1900.

WALL STREET.
NETWORK. February 18th 1900.
ID accordance with certain Voting Trust agreement
1s-e1 September Isl 1857 which the Farmers Loan
Company Voting Trustee, general meeting
Il ErEg Mortgage second Mortgage and bond
h15ers Of Mexican National Railroad Company viii
sel1 = COCK Monday, March 70. 1890 al
re --e q -ae Company Wau Street, New-York. for
IL ppos q nominating eight directors be elected a.
~ suD1zI meeting 4 Company
Bz tlr -he registration q First Mortgage and Second
Mortgage a ana bonds and for the transfer thereof
T closed close q business. Saturday. March 81
AZ closed ur-l lnzl adjournment Of meering.
81 -rz right vote bonds registered 70 the order
@ person may exercised By the registered owner
n lason by pray
= The le9er q any bond bonds payable TO bearer
a~E ne rtght 70 vote thereon upon production
-i7'aa, rae meeting.
9saes % n1u-registered bonds BY having the same
.ea as 1D7Ged n the Voting Trust agreement by the
s-etsEy q the COMPANY Wall Street. New-York. or
4 Asss-S 1-atheso1 Co, 3 Lombard Street, Lon
rs 'is;lg later thsn fifteen days before
H4lls. exercise the right 70 vote On Inc bonds
- -'a-s-, -s person b. proxy
WILLIAM BCRCKEL.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TWO YOUNG. energetic business men.
presently holding responsible positions IN
New-fork City. require forty to hfty
thousand dollars capital TO conduct
manufacturing business IN which good
profits can be realized. Investors can con
troll finances and take active part II de
sired Address LEATHER, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
ard second-hand; lowest prices easiest
,srrnE- MARX BROS - T-ninrs square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

8t--r o. THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL ms. co.
so L. NASSAU So
A-Cv,r~ A=a-Eork February :. 1866.
Nil Fan election Of Trustees of the
10 80 ~ Cas- for three Inspectors Election will
A. ~ gflce II the Company Thursday. Febrl-
a eose a. Z Noon
DARWIN r JAMES.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

CALL FOR INSANE ASYLUM BONDS
1--- 81 Territorial Treasurer. Phoenix. A T.
TT7HFRF BEING S10.137 in the redemption fund
-ts- purpose viii pay upon presentation insane
---.- r--5z y Territory Arizona and accrued
-s-e-l -s+--1n numbers q 40 inclusive In
------ r-Hr cease from ard after March 10 1900
THaS " FEMBERTON. Territorial Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Drcnu Steamers,

California aaa.ssas:Hf 5iss, S5451s:
with dnnsca tickets providn for v eSsPg T ahPs
ena 70 haaa. escort T sop Also eba aceug
routes. Tickets good 70 return Tor nine months
rho cSrf sTss' .6 70 ss By The st;aatP:
SSAON 70 Havana, Matanzas, other
Europe Fs & 1ss .5s: 5s;: Is
superior accommodations. St7p-ov privileges
Tn Tours going returning By Diff
Florida ferent routes Nassau, Key West;
Until May 81 4's S''-
Hawaii s s ;1ss r. s:
,- most dsiightfu imaginable lS 4 week
VIII &c devoted 10 the volcano "Trip.
This quaint and interesting country
.1AnA11 viii De seen during the season Of the
~ NS ~SAAA cherry blossoms and Towering shrubs.
vii be visited Hawaii and china can also included
Tlardi Gras 5s:.a: Fl :;s5 !;
and night Darades Win seats i'' the day
MI Special vestibuied train. with dining
ASAlCO unusual faciss f8r 5savs elm 0fI
cop..o-+ an, ,, surely and win every degree Of
be aebs and hisioe interest that would Otherwise
accommodations ~
Paris Exposition 5 Ss5 5 H' &:
grounds completed ready for occupancy afroTds
position them the discomfort t' Of ,rs s% iae
crowded conyeyanees 10 and fro case in
culIodatlons secured for the hotel or tickets
can De provided covering every travelling and ho,eI
pense for the entire tour,
Private Cars 5 81 5s4s: '9 s5a sSss
ments with wide ana separate toilet srspree9ts
and Kitchen with experienced COOKS and walters ana am
short notice. 80
Puerto Rico 3sss $Sss: sss5 81
Publications, batleheds sugar and Coffee pantstio5s
~ ~ 49, Lne great military road by carriage etc;
Juan" rune anu san
Railroad and ss:5:''a 5sss' +:
Steamship Tickets :::ssr n. IL
all parts OF the world and other needfuI fnfo-at viii
stateroom accommodations reserved Private cars f-1
nshed short notice. 80
Circulars application State information desired.
RAYF1OND & WHITCOnB,
Established. 1879
Tours and Tickets everywhere.
% UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Election Notice.
The Missouri Pacific RafIxya

The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
So Kew YORK. January lS, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
ia o. TIE st0ckholdsrs The Missouri Pacific
80 Loa2pz1y WI Be held - CoInpsnys Office IN the
- q ~ Louis. AlEGcgr1 Tuesday, March -. 1900.
~ O'Clock 4 IL for thirteen Directors
re ensuing year FOR the transaction any ether
ss-s tat may come before said nesting The annual
r-sak - tie Director VII be hec ONCE
las ss1as csg. 1900 O'Clock noon. The transfer
e,sst 3ll De closed Tuesday Jan. 30. 1900 500
60 = X sEe re0pe1eo Wednesday. March -.
- q 1000 clock A. 81.
GEO. J. GOULD. President
a Z. CALEB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Dipioenn Notirse

nTT eiearneIa- Coal a. Iron Co.
A - hDI--Np OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
,o,,t h cut OF the earnings for the .lx
2S sne sing, pee slst 1899 has been declared on the
500 OF this Company navabia Eeh-.a-y
next 70 stoekaoiders OF record on Fersrv s1S .o'
p "a Dividend checks viii 4. ON, al
Agents OF the Company " "l@heo d. the Transfer
Rochester. Jsny sOth 1900 a. CLINE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Election Notice.
81 Louis. Iron Mountain a. Southern Rail-
Kew York. January g. 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
Tx stockholders OF the Louis Mountain
- b1EEhzrn Railway Company viii be held IN the Com
sn@E cree city % Louis, Missouri Tues
sss AEFcn - LOO 4. 81. the election
tIif-eeu Directors fer TIE ensuing and for the
s1sEc--On y Other business before
So E1eet-g The annual meeting Of the Directors VII
= &c q re same or1ce day AZ L O0
e9cz TIE transfer viii BE closed Tues
~ .sn1zrv 30 1900. At 900 o'ciock +. N and
z GEO :. GOULD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
OCEAN 5tcamcrs.

CRUISE TO TME
WEST GND0gGs
DELIGHTFUL WINTER CRUISE
on SUMNER SEAS.
On February p the QUEBEC :. : Co.'S Mail
Steamship PRETORIA sails Tor Cruise Of 81
DAYS among the West Indian Islands visiting
Bermuda Puerto Rico Thomas ST kits
Antigua CSuadalcupe Dominica. Martinique. St
Vincent. Barbados and Trinidad These beautiful
Tropical seas Islands at their best. 500
and M Apply for berths-
BFRMUDA-Sau Every Five Days IS hours
from %eW-York
For Derths, programmes and information ap-
THOS. COOK & son.
POI and I.225 Broadway. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Gnanria!.
i the Matter of the Reorganization
OF THE
Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf Railroad Company
and ifs Terminals.

WI = - .nare being the first iuztslrent upon
rFl' s-.7s-+ =, Ten Dollars Per share. upon
q s-- - z-,-sss CITY PIttssurg and Guh Railroad
SOC s.--ss-.s urtth this Committee Under the Plan
y Reorganization. listed June "A. 1893.
arc - - payable 10 this COMMITTEES by the de-
- = said shares On or BEFORE FEBRUARY L. 1909.
Z. ~ Of rs dspossrar1es- 10 VIZ
--ss-- Life and Trust c. Philaae-phia-
- Narf1ual Bank New 1oES City
,f--.--se trust Company New AoTN ~
go Trust Company Chieaso
- z-tss-u---- sons & Co. Ls'noon-
----s-z- -1isco--o Bank beTi-H-
$3.50. ---.1s-ee Kaztoor- Amsterdam
-z.-~s--a Bank Amsterdam.
s-,g sssr.7 proper receipt therefor upon the
-s-aHcate ot DEPOSIT ~, ,-,--7ert ~
Te1s-7 e. - 81 net n1ake the payment within the
.-e sal che q - - 81 tse rights 6ene6ts ar
49, 10 -e1- pa-t-cs rls1 ard sr-4e-1ent i, re-
spec y ne se ali receive without penalty further
Sal6 De - re stocks and bonds included said
- Agreement Until FEBRUARY a. wv inclusive.
81 re- I,el.s-.e.-za- Iaa1a-y .. 1900.
wILLIAMF F HARRITY.
Chairman:
A. HECKSCHER
HERMAN sTEDCKEN
SAMUEL r SEIPLEY,
sII4As W PETIT
WINTHROP SMITH
WILLIAM EDENBoFN
MAX PAN.
Committee
JOHN V. LoUGHNEY.
-s-ERo7 MORROW. FOX MOORE,
- u-es- Szrh street. Kansas City. No
PsN cA-<=oJ-N a GI-ENNoN-
r---e-r E1liiIE. Chicago
X = rseernst street. Philadelphia.
Counsel 70 ReorgAn zaton COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
xx,.-sr,,..-,,cx OFFICE OF

.Ta NrE T9sq%a[. New York city. Jan 81 1900
A -hEE1 Ing of the Board of Directors of
RE Sa1S , Sqnpany held this day. IT was
quarterly n
8ssst}1 . d5H PER CENT az per cent? upon the
OF the Company be
Feb 10 lsea 70 stoekhnliers AZ rsco-9 $50 81. on
80 20 $3.50, LOT ne Asserting be closed on Feb
O'Clock A. NJ. Pene1 req "a isn, az 10
PHI FERD. KoBBE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

~-o-,r c, zen H S5AL. CHEMICAL, COMPANY
No1ICE IL HEREBY given that nj a meet
ing o. the Beard Of Directors held February 1900
o.Hl1eA1 % FoLh PER CENT. mon ara
SOCK OF the company OF the earnings 81
me Per cent quarterly March / June i
eete-oet ana December / 10 stockholders
rstFey az the several dates when the t-ansfe- ois
80 tIeTeIor IN accordance with bv-la
- 'e purpose OF paying said first quarters DIVIDEND
g ono PEI cent on March tst
sons entitled thereto the transfer books viii be closed
as5 me transfer OF from ana after
9oncaS' eoTuaTy 10 at ) P NJ. and viii reopen on
Friday March . 4 ' 'eoPe" OH
New York February 8. 1900
JAMES L MORGAN. JR
Trezs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
HYPNOTIsAI.
LOST.

-------->--------"-->--~---
LOST Bankbook No. T8I s35. Bank for
Savings. 2~0 4th-ave. New-YOrk Pay
msnt stopped Please return hook ~ hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
AIACH.NER

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Go secondhand
wood and iron working machines. eully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 3SS Ma4i-
scn-sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

CHANIRERHAID and SEANSTREsS. BY
a Young woman, FIRST class wiling and
oblgfug- can assist IN pantry, ciry refer
ence 239 West 3o-h-s1-. ring Lhres sells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

FOR SALE en- R.LPAN.S FOR cent
~ druggists 0ne gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

COOK. Sc-First Glass family cook: plain
washing seven years Jest city refer
ence- last employer can DC seen 10 cards
2G2 East 57th-sr q hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand o.
On the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co.. l.65s Broadway. AL East 4sth-s..
COE & BRANDT. Tel. i32-2Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

COOE--Good cook to 90 Out By wssk Or
month. private families willing. Oollg-
ing personal city references, no cards.
Address COOK 81 35-sv=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

GEEDENEF- Married middle $gsd. ufs
experience II all branches 81 Ear1enils.
outside and --1er glass best CITY refer
ences GARDENER BOX 10 Mazzro-
neck. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

LACNpRE-SS Plain washing 50 csrss a
dozen. starcn and plain mixed. IS cents
a dozen l38 East l3th-s--. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
Do1aEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COOK. Young eslored man. plain coox.
% learn fancy and French cooking
would Ike % g abroad Actress JAMES
EUEREL-I- SGS West S9rh-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

observation-disclosures. no incun nFa-es'
ten wears first class references from
prominent NeW-YoTk families, VIII 90
ANYWHERE in The United States Address
W W 2Is East 5Sd-sF.
The state herald., 1900-03-23
Tho Reposs of Plants.

Almost every observant child Is
aware OF the fact that many plants
fold up their petals or close up their
leaves on the approach OF darkness.
The difference in the appearance of
plants under such circumstances is re-
markable. Scientists tell us that sleep
Is quite as necessary to plants as to
animals. or at least periods OF repose
during which the raveled thread of ex-
ertion may be knitted up. A Norwe-
gian experimenter was led to investi-
gate the sleep of plants and to find out
how much repose and what sort was
most necessary for their well being.
He subjected bulbs and twigs TO the
vapor OF chloroform with the result
that the plants showed the most re-
markable subsequent developments. III
II be true that chloroform takes the
place OF natural sleep In plants. the
relation between plant and animal life
In this particular must be very unlike.
Sleep is supposed to be gradual re-
storer. An anaesthetic produces u
state Stimulating death. II. as medical
science tells us, n very high grade OF
recuperative power Is an evidence OF
great vitality as Its absence is a mark
OF deterioration, is 1t proper to con-
clude that the temporary trance OF
bulbs and plants caused by chloroform
may indicate that their vitality is far
In advance OF that of the human fam
ilyg
The state herald., 1900-03-23
Law. of M.d.. and r.r.,.n..

Several references arc to be found
In the Scriptures relating TO the laws
OF the Medcs and pers!ans. The
phrases which have become NO famil-
lar TO Bible and other readers regard
Ing the unchangeablcncss OF these
laws nrc taken from the Books OF
Esther and Daniel. when the enemies
OF Daniel were afraid OF his popularity
they formed conspiracy against him.
obtaining nm idolatrouH decree. which
Daniel was accused OF breaking. They
pressed the king to sign the decree.
saying. Know. o king. that the law
of the Mcdea and Pcrsinns In that no
decree or statute which the king cs-
tabiIshcd may be changed" II Is not
TO be understood from this. however.
that royal decree was In every sense
irreyooable or beyond the possibility OF
modification or repeal. but rather that
edIcta could not be capriclously nj
tered. and that the dcApot wna bound
and regulated by past decisions and
prceed.ntH. How decree could be
ncutraliEcd. even though II could not
be reversed. Ia shown In the Book OF
Esther.
The state herald., 1900-03-23
The Hear Game Out.

Harry Paige's Sacandaga Park bear
upon which money was wagered that
II would or would not come out OF IL
hut on Candlemas Day and decide the
old tradition as to the length OF winter
surprised Its watchers Thursday by ap.
pearing. OF Its own accord. at tho
mouth OF its den five days after the
calendar date. For n month the bear
has hibernnted. and its only respons,
to repeated prods was n grunt II had
not eaten anything during the thirty
days. but gladly accepted large
quantity Of cake from the owner. A
photographer on the scene took pie
lures OF Paige and the bear together
and bruln. whether he saw his shadow
or not. returned to his hut and again
fell asleep. Those Interested In Tho
bears exploit are bcsitating between
the belief that the calendar is wroDs
or that the bears have lost caste M
weather prognosticators.-New York
Sun.
The state herald., 1900-03-23
LADY OF THE STONE AGE.
What One Looked Like After Her Coun.
tenAnce Was Recouatructed.

What One Looked Like After Her Coun.
tenance Was Reconstructed.
From Germany comes the statement
that two remarkable attempts have
been made to reconstruct the counte-
nance Of persons who lived In prehis-
toric times. Prof. Kollmann, distin-
guished surgeon and anthropologist of
Basle, was the last who attempted this
feat. Being a gallant man. he selected
a lady for the purpose of the expert
ment. She lived during the stone age
at place near where Auvernier, near
Neufchatel. now is. Either by acci-
dent or design her skull was broken
before she had reached her thirtieth
year, and her body was laid to rest at
the bottom Of lake, near her home.
This curious human fossil was discov-
cred short time ago. and Prof. Kohl
mann at once determined to reproduce,
as far as possible, the features of this
mysterious lady of the lake. Her skull
was in an excellent state of preserva-
tion. The first act necessary was to
reconstruct the head. and this he did
by placing thin layers OF clay or other
soft material around the skull until the
proper size and shape was reached.
The next step was to gain an Idea OF
how much flesh there was originally
on the head and face, and to this end
he experimental on the skulls OF sew
eral women who had Just died. He in
serted needle here and there In the
faces, In order to ascertain the thick
ness of the flesh In each place. He
thus obtained some idea of the manner
In which the flesh may have clothed
the head and face of the lady of the
lake. Among the corpses on which
Prof. kollmann experimental was that
OF young woman whose skull was
exactly like the stone one. The pro-
fessor did his work with extreme pre-
cision, making exact measurements of
the flesh on the face of various corpses
and only reproducing in plaster on the
stone face the exact amount and thick
ness of flesh which were necessary. He
portrays the lady of the lake as n rath-
er modern looking young woman, with
n small face, a broad forehead, nose
somewhat turned up. and lips thick
and ruddy. Soon after Prof. Kohl
mann had completed his work. Prof.
Merkel made similar experiment on
the skull of man which he found in
the graveyard at Rosdorf, near Goet-
tingen. This skull is not as old by
several thousand years as the one re-
constructed hy Prof Eo1lmapp Tho
face as reproduced by him is that o;
a sturdy peasant about so years old.
The remarkable fact about it. however.
is the wonderful resemblance which 4.
bears to the very faces OF the peasants
living in that district today Those
who have seen 1t say that 1t is exactly
the same type OF face. and that it is a
proof OF the permanence and purity of
race.-New York Herald.