davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Fire In Wilmington.

The freight and storage warehouses OF
the Charles Warner Co, extending north
ward from the Christina River for a dis
lance of about 80 feet, were destroyed by
fire, together with their contents, on Sat
urday night entailing a loss which may
exceed $50, 900. The fire evidently start
ed in the King street end of the building,
but its origin is a mystery.
The fire had great Roadway before the
firemen arrived. 1t consumed an empty
freight car which was standing at the
King street end of the storehouse and set
fire to barge No. . of the company's sand
fleet, which was tied to the wharf. The
tug Taurus towed the barge away and
saved it. The steamers John A Warner
and Ulrica, which We're tied up at King
street wharf, moved down the stream to
avoid danger from the sparks. The Phil
adelphia x Reading and the Baltimore x
Ohio stations, together with other nearby
structures, were threatened by the sparks,
but the firemen were able to prevent their
spread beyond the Market and King
street lines.
The fire started about IL O'Clock and it
was 2 o'clock before the flames we're I'M
der control, Notwithstanding the rain
helped to subdue it. The firemen with
nine engines remained on duty until day
light.
The burned buildings and a portion OF
their contents were covered by insurance
held by the CHARLES Warner Co. In some
instances, goods stored there were insured
by the owners. The Warner company
lost about 5000 barrels OF cement, %calcine,
kalsomine and other plasters. Much OF
Saturdays freight had been delivered or
shipped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Tonight as the wind moan sadly

Tonight as the wind means sadly
About my cabin door,
And the pillows chant their anthem
As they tumble 'gainst the shore,
l sit alone in silence
And watch the embers burn,
For my thoughts go back to mother,
And for boyhood days | yearn.
Sweet features fit before me
On Lies canvas, worn and old;
/ feel the gentle presence,
And her loving arms enfold;
Soft eyes seem stars of guidance
That lead me in the Right;
And where that sweet face fingers
Is no darkness and no night.
Many times in dreamy twilight
Methinks / hear her sing
Strains of heavenly music
That through eternity ring;
The voice creeps DER and charms me,
Turns sadness into joy,
And always says at parting
"Be good, my own dear boy"
Memory's %time-piped organ
Peals forth in glad refrain,
As thought sweeps the wondrous keys,
And evening prayers ascend.
And, though my locks are silver
And life will soon be DER,
Tonight | run from the school house
And kiss her at the doaF
I wonder if she'll remember
Her boy, now bent and old,
And smooth my snowy locks
As she did when they were gold;
But, if help His needy
To smile amid their tears,
/ know I'll be with mother
Where time doth know no years.
JAMES FLETCHER RUARK,
PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
South Jersey News

The new Catholic at Mullica Hill was
dedicated last Sunday.
Work on Swedesboro's new sewer sys-
tenn has been commenced.
The school at North Woodbury. is clos
ed because OF a case of smallpox there.
Two more deaths from lockiaw after
vaccination occurred III Camden this
week.
The Salem Opera House has been sold
at private sale to B. Frank Wood and
William +. Trean for $500. The original
cost was $14, 000.
Last Saturdays storm was disastrous to
Jas. J. Davidson's new stone residence in
Swedesboro. On Sunday afternoon the
whole rear wall, rs feet high fell, carry
ing with it large portion OF the side
walls, floors, s%tairways, beams, rafters
went in a confused mass. He expected
to have it finished by New Year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Birthday Surprise.

The relatives and friends Of Mrs. Sarah
J.. Bevis, residing near PENIS Grove,
gave her a genuine surprise on last Thurs
day afternoon to help celebrate her birth
day. After supper, where all did ample
justice to the good things, the company
dispersed wishing Mrs. Beyis many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebene-
ger Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. Geary Flanagan, MIR.
ana Mrs. Wesley Sparks, Mr,and Mrs. Thomas
Flanagan, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Cheesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denny, Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. BeviS, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Sailor, Mr..
apd Mrs, Joseph stiles, Mrs. Asa Turner, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Barber, Mrs. Daniel Lawrence,
Mrs. William A. johnson, Mrs Wesley Cable,
Misses Laura and Eerna Cheesman, Anna
and Lizzie BeyiS, dina Flanagan, Emma Hold
craft, Bella Sparks. MesSrs. Simon Cunning
ham, Samuel Hunt. Morrison Sparks. John
Sailor Master Eldrioge Bevis, Raymond Flani-
gan and Edgar Green,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Executors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

The subscribers, executors of the last Will
and testament OF Albert Pedrick, deceased,
will offer at public sale on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1901,
in front of Odd Fellows Hall, Penn's Grove,
the following described farms situate in Old
mans Township at m 0Ormerly Magno-
lia) station on the Penn's Grove Branch OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
No. l., Is a farm lying nearly all on the south
side of the railroad, now occupied by David II.
Pedriek and contains
34.9lACRES.
more or less. This farm is fine early truck
land, excepting about 2 acres of swamp and
about 3 acres OF spung land. The house and
barn are in good repairs.
No. 2. Is the farm occupied by Albert Ped.
rick at his death and extends from the Railroad
ON the north to the Bridgep0rt-Penn's Grove
road and fronts on the Benz. S. Green road,
containing
more or less. This is all fine early truck land,
excepting about 20 acres of swamp and about
Z acres OF spung. The house, barn and wagon
shed are in good repairs.
No. 3. Is a lot OF meadow in Oldmans Town
ship, lying on the south side OF the Railroad AT
the Railroad bridge over Oldmans Creek, adj
joining meadow OF John s. Hampton, contain
ing 2.IS acres.
No. 4. Is Lac acres of meadow adjoining No.
3, and John Burk's meadow.
No. 5. Is 2.32 acres of meadow in the Com
pany along the mouth of Oldmans Greek, ad-
er $, Pedrick and the Benz. >. Green meadow;
No. 6. Is 6.2l acres adjoining Oldmans Creek
near the mouth, John Risner'ES Michael Ga
25enta's and Benz. 5. Green meo avs.
Sale to begin at 2 O'Clock p. ~ Conditions
made known at sale
PARKER S. PEDRICK,
DAVID F. PEDRICK,
Hist. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Sale Of Land for UnpaidTaxes
TOWNSHIP OF UPPER PENIS NECK.
SALEM Co, N. j.

SALEM Co, Nj.
Public notice is hereby given by A. w. Zane
constable. That by return of a tax warrant is.
SUED on the 2Oth day of December. 1890 and
one on December 1900, by the Township Com.
mlitt2e OF Said township, he will sell at public
Nehuue all the lands, enemeuts. bpiedita.
inents ana real estate hereafter mentioned
lor tlle shortest term for which any person or
persons VIII agree to take the same and nav
the taxes assessed against the same in the
Years hrst herein named with interest thereon
accfuIhg, ana all costs ana fees. charges and
expenses IN relation 10 the levy assessmer
anu collection of said taxes.
1he said sale Will take place n F"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER (
On me premises. The said is ten.uenfS.
neIeultalhentS and real est te so to be sold and
tne name OF the person agah. st whom the said
taAss nave been laid on account of the same
anu tne amount Of taxes laid on account of this
parcel are as follows; Alex Thomas, n bonse
anu lot near Wiley School House, bounded by
public road. f%S
Tax, ~ T.
Eoss y 20
Advertising and sale,
interest on same.
pv A. W. ZANE, Constable.
JOHN NJ. BEVIS, Chairman,
kDW M. ~SUMMERILL. Clerk.
hated Nov llth; l90l-ll-l5It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
To the Public.

Allow me to say a few words in praise N
Chamberlain's Cough Remey. had a yleA
severe cough and cold and feared l w ~
get pneumonia, but after taking the q d
dose Of this medicine l felt better, zt6ree
bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in
my chest disappeared entirely. / ami most
respectfully yours for health, RAI&H s.
MEYERS, 64-thirty-seycnth St, wheeling,
W. Va. For sale BY II. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
To Those Concerned

At a meeting of the %journeymen car
penters of PENIS Grove. last Saturday
evening, 10Th, it was unanimously agreed
upon that their wages shall be 1925 a
day for 8 hours to take effect January /,
1902, A meeting will be held this Sat
urday night at Elmer Shoemaker's shop
at 8 O'Clock. At. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Last winter an infant child of mine had
Group 10 a violent FORM, " says Elder John
W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Fill
ley, Mo. II gave her a few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time
all danger was past and the child reeov
cred" This remedr not only cures Group.
but when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by II. s.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

PENIS Grove Post ONCE is open from els a
m. to 500 p. IN. Mail closes for all points excep
between Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at 6.35 a
m, for all points at II so a. M. and 4.30 p. m
Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. m. 4.30, 80 p. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
That rhrobbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands OF suf
ferers nave proved their matchless merit fol
Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health. Only
rs cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Delaware river railroad.

Train leaves Penn'S Grove Saturdays only at
610 p. m. and Philadelphia at II 50 p. IN.
ON ID
Trains leave Peun's Grove station 7.15 a.. M,
lisp. M; Philadelphia $50 a. NJ. $50 y. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company,
STEAMER .sULRICA"

Leave Wilmington (King Street Wharf, for
Penn's Grove week days 7.30 a. m, $40
p. M, Sundays LEGO a. M, and $50 p.n.
Leave PENIS Grove for Wilmington week
days 1000 a. M. and 500 p. m, sun
da Us II a. m, and 5O0p y. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Pedricktown PenciliDgs.

Mrs. Effie Gomez and Mrs. John Burk
spent part Of last week in Philadelphia.
Hamilton Pedrick Pedrick will reorgan-
ize his dancing class about Dec. 5.
Mrs. VIM. TuH, OF PENIS Grove, is
| spending sometime with Mrs. Leven Tull
The 18th Convention OF the sunday
| Schools Of Oldmans township was held III
the NJ. E. Church last Friday, ed. Rev.
&c. Woolston, OF East Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, and Rev. G: S. Croft, OF
Auburn, We're the speakers at the alter
moor session. Rev. G.. l.. DobbIns Pre-
| siding Elder of Camden district and Rev.
John Warthman each gave interesting
discourses on Sunday School work during
the evening. The next Convention will
be held in the M. Z. Church at Auburn.
Miss Edith Pedrick is home from Elmer
Tor a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waters Jr. and son,
Of New York, have been spending ashort
time at the home OF VIM. Waters.
Mrs. Edward Justice spent this week in
Pennsville.
Miss Julia Leaning has gone to Phila-
delphia for an indefinite stay.
Ralph Parker, of the State Normal
School, Trenton, spent Thanksgiving day
at home.
VIM. Burk will move into Mrs. j. X.
Justices house opposite the Hall III Il
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Justice have
been spending a few days in Atlantic City.
Joseph Pedrick has just tinisheda nap
tina launch for Harry Pieken to be used
in sturgeon fishing in the spring.
Howard M. Justice has not been able
to resume his work in the city this week
on account OF i'll health.
Afr. auutc Wrinbf nf WnndGtOVn
Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, of Penn's
Grove, and Mr.. Elcanah Powell, of Quin-
ton, were guests OF DIR. and Mrs. David
Firestone last Thursday.
The NJ. L. Church at Auburn and the
Baptist Church of our town held Union
services in the Baptist Church Thanks
giving evening. Rev. G. S. Croft OF Au-
burn had charge of the services.
Miss Emma Dreybold, of P~erkintoWn,
is spending the winter with Mrs. Isabella
Murphy.
Mrs. Samuel Shoulders is lying very i'll
| at her home. No hopes are given for her
| ecovery
David Firestone and wife and Miss
Mary McCnen spent Thanksgiving with
Thos. Hunts in Penn's Grove.
Jas. Sweeten and wife spent Thanks
| giving in PENIS Grove with Robt. 5.
Divers.
Isaac Derrickson and family, of Repau-
| pc. spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. An
| drew Parker.
Miss Mary Justice entertained Mr..
| Clarence Wordsworth, of Morristown,
during the week.
James Sweeten Jr. and wife, y T.
| Sweeten and family were entertainetl On.
Thanksgiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
/ packar ~ Woodstown
DIR. Wiley, of Salem, was a visitor
Town Tuesday.
Messrs, James and Peter Strimple have
returned from Ocear City, Md, after be-
| ing engaged in sturgeon fishing.
Miss Edna Casey is quite i'll at her
home here.
Andrew Skinned, OF Phila,, visited Miss
Frances Pedrick During the week.
Misses Nellie Fawcett and Anna Chris
tiansed are guests OF Mrs. Ella Cochran
in Camden.
A "Tom Thumb Wedding" under the
auspices ef the Baptist Church will be
| gwen in the near future,
Mrs. Rebecca Swain, OF Salem, is the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. John Fawcett,
Delaware Doings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Masters Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate!
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between I
Belle Arete johnson, pn,
and "R Partition.
49, IAgpaa fAH Sale


Belle Arete johnson, onpu,,n
Complainant, Partiti61I
Henry I, johnson. ct uX ct DeVice ioi oaie.
ais, Defendants. +
stated cause bearing date Nov. s, 1901, to me
directed and delivered, | Enoch S. FOgg, one
OF me special Masters ofthe Court of Chancery
OF NeVsJ ersey, Will expose to sale by Public
nehdue, IN front of the Court House in the
Slty OF Salem, County of Salem and State of
New Jersey, on
TUESDAY, the 24th day of DECEMBER, 1901,
between the houf5 of twelve and nve o'clock in
the AFTERNOON Of said day, to wit at 3 O'Clock p.
NJ, all the following described parcel of land
and premises whereof DR.. MAYHEM johnson,
late Of the County of Salem, died seized; in
said decree for sale described as follows:
situate In the Borough of Penn's Grove in
the County of Salem and State of New Jersey
and beginning at a corner in the land of the
late Josiah Harris, deceased, and runs along
said Harris land South thirty-nine degrees
West two hundred and fourteen feet and five
inches to the middle Of Main Street; thence
up the middle OF Main Street North f~orty-six
degrees and nifty minutes West one hundred
and thirfy-SiN feet and two inches; thence at
right angles TO Main Street North fOrty-three
degrees and ten minutes East two hundred and
thirteen feet and five inches to a corner in
George Jordan's land thence along JOrdan's
and other lands, South f0rty-six degrees and
nifty minutes East one hundred and nineteen
feet and nine inches to the place OF beginning,
including the estate or life interest OF the com
plainant Elizabeth I. johnson, widow of May
new Johnson. deceased, in the premises, and
also the ~inehOate right or dover OF the defend
ant Catherine ii. johnson.
The above property comprises the dwelling
house and lot late the residence OF Dr.. May
hew johnson. The dwelling is a two-stofy
frame house with seven rooms and kitchen,
and the property is well located and very de
slrable.
Conditions at sale.
ENOCH s. FOGG,
Special Master in Chaneery.
DIV S~uMMEHfLL, JR, solicitor.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1901 1l22.5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Building lots from 81 to SO a loot. No filling NJ
HORACE G. BORDEN,
IN25lqt. Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

win be sold at public sale In front Of Sweet
ems store at PedricktOwn, n. j., Oh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s0th. 1901.
at 3 O'Clock T. NJ. all the following described
properties and parcels of land situate in Old
mans Township and described as IOllOwsi
No. /. Is the farm known as the James Nor
ton farm, located about % miles from Auburn
2 miles from the latter. This is a good all
ronnd truck farm containing about
200 ACRES.
About two-thlrds Is improved land, the balance
being In timber and husband. The improve
ments consist OF a house, barn, wagon house,
potato house and other small out buildings, all
In fair condition. There Is q line apple orchard
of about 2 acres and about 700 fine peach trees,
the greater part coming into bearing next year,
No. 2. Consists of about
40 ACRES OF T~IMfAND
adjoining the above farm al -ldy to be
cut.
No. 3. Is a dwelling
HOUSE AND LOT
Of about one-quarter acre, in the village OF Au
burn, Salem county, Nj The house q ntains
nine rooms, with a nice wood shed and barr
20x2s feet.
These properties are well. worth any kne'
tint to investigate who wish homes or ID i
vestment. They can be seen by calling or
persons on the premises. They are TO be sole
positive, In order to settle an estate,
EDMUND d, NORTON,
JAMES A. SHOEMAKER.
l0256t. Agents FORTH 4leirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

A 2year old heifer Jersey and Alderney stock
with "A calf by her side two weeks Old. Apply
to >. II. LEAI'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

SRumors that the Pennsylvania Railroad
il considering the advisability OF of erect
ing its big shops near Chester, il the
Street and Sewer Directors Of Wilmington
delay much longer in granting permission
to elevate its tracks there, is causing much
public indignation at the directors. By
one excuse and another the department
has delayed granting the permission, and
public protests will be made if the delay
continues much longer.
All the prisoners in New Castle jail
have been removed To the new work
house near Wilmington. Under the terms
Of the terms of the grant by which the
jail was erected at New Castle the land
| now reverts to the trustees OF the market
I square and can be used by that body for
any purpose desired. Tie county may
remove the building il it SC wishes, but
Mt is not likely that the structure will be
torn down. The whipping post at New
Castle is a thing Of the past. 1t is done
| at the new work house.
, Gunners' notices at the Record Office,
oa car7ka@ard- ii.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
VEST JERSEY MARL & TRANSPORTATION co,
II COOPER STREET, WOODBURY., NJ.
Farmers Attention !
For Sale

White Wyand0ttes direct from Duston.
C0ckerels Sl.25 each. Pullets 81 w,
BISBEE, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Pursuant to the last will and testament Of
ms X. Alloway, deceased, l will offer at
public sale on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1901
in front of Odd Fellows Hall, in Penn's Grove,
Nj. the double house and lot, property OF
the deceased, situate on Delaware Avenue In
the Borough of PENIS Grove, N. j. The house
contains six rooms an enclosed shed and a
cellar on each side.
at sale.
VS.. SPRINGER,
ll-295t. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

A lot OF pigs, Jersey Reds crossed with iol
and China. Apply to
CHAS. f. HARRISON,
At. Perkintown
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Finest Potatoes In His N~eighborhood

Bridgeport, N. j., Aug. 18th, 1901.
West Jersey Mari & Trans Co., Woodbury., N. J.
Gentlemen: Last spring l used two tons of your AH-Crop
Mirtsue on three acres of White Potatoes, and sold over $50
baskets from three acres. My potatoes. were the first that
were dug in this neighborhood, so you must know that l
dug early.
/ also used it OH early tomatoes and it grew me a large
crop. had almost all my tomatoes sold before most OF my
~neighbors had fully started to market theirs. | have it I'M
der corn and the field looks well at this writing.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. G. STORMS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
What Others Say-Not Us
Can Always Depend Upon 1t

W%iliamstown, N. j., Oct. %, 1901.
West Jersey Mari & Trans. Co., Woodbury., N. J.
Gentlemen: This year I used III tons of fertilizers, Z
ions Of which were your Al Crop Mature and Special Potato
Manure. The other brands that l used cost me more money
than yours, and l can safely say that your fertilizers came
ont ahead.
l can always depend upon your AH-CT0p Mature for
growing any crop l want to use it upon, and for pickles and
cucumbers it can't be beat. / also used it for tomatoes this
season without any manure whatever, and upon a poor piece
of ground, and had a fine crop, especially considering the
year. Yours respectfully,
Gee. p. WARE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Gunners' notices at the Record Office,
On cardboard. I'll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Pedricktown, N. j, Sept. I'd, 1901.
West Jersey Mari q Trans. Co., Woodbury., NJ J.
Gentlemen: / received your communication asking for
my opinion OF your fertilizers. ! would say that | used
your AHCrop Nurture on early White Potatoes at the rate of
800 pounds per acre. II gave me satisfactory results. At
the same time l used two other brands of fertilizers. both
being special potato manures, at the same rate per acre. and
on the same kind of soil side by side with your AN,Cron
Nurture. One of the other brands fell short one-third. the
other was almost worthless. Each of the other fertilizers
were higher in price than yours. L shall want more next
spring. Used 800 pounds per acre, but | think if 1000
pounds were used it would pay. Yours truly,
b.. i. ~STRAUGHEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
Finest Peas In Chester Market.

Finest Peas In Chester Market.
Bridgeport, N. j., Aug. 18th, 1901.
West Jersey Mari & Trans. Co, Woodbury., N. ].
&c ntlemen: Last Spring l used your An Crop Mixture on
early peas, cantaloupes, tomatoes and onions. 1t gave me
very good satisfaction. | like it because it grows the crop
early, as last spring l did not SOW my peas until March 10Th.
and even then l had the first Jersey peas in Chester market.
l can recommend it all who wish to use a good fertilizer.
Yours truly,
HENRY HAGER.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

ties with the hgheF qn h n
Importance.
Professor Marsh brought back to New-Haven
careful casts of the fossil remains discovered by
Du Bos. Close studies Of these casts have since
been made by the Yale scientific men. and have
brought out the following facts to substantiate the
claim that the remains those of intermedi-
animal between the higher apes and the lowest
grade of man: The two molars and the conforma-
ton OF the face show vegetative functions: the
femur shows upright motion; the skull shows more
intellect than the higher ape and less than the saw
age man. Studies along these same lines by
Marsh. and since carried out. show that human
skulls drop to a simian level among the micro
cephalous. small headed, Of all races, and to
Pthecanthropus in inferior individuals OF savage
The Du Bois skull has from 900 to 900 cubic
centimetres exceeding by 400 the maximum OF the
largest anthropoids and much less than the savage
cranial capacity. though the pgmy races have a
capacity of only 1000 cubic centimetres. The Java
SKULL. according to Yale men, shows weak mental
capacity, and the forehead is narrow and tapering.
the frontal bone over the eyes being remarkably
prominent. The individual found mature
but not a remarkably good specimen, a growth
on the femur showed that the individual had for
some years previous to death suffered from bone
trouble that must have incapacitated him from the
OF his limbs to a great extent.
Yale scientists will await with great interest the
results Of the Haeckel trip to Java, it is be-
Heved here that some most important finds may be
made. Said one of the Yale scientists this week:
1t is certain that throughout that region many
know thai IN the Pliocene or later Tertiary there
lived in Java human race internediate between
and that in the Phocene epoch there lived in Java
anthropoid race erect and intermediate in cere-
bral development. between the highest known
monkeys and man. Since such beings lived in
there Is every reason TO believe that the Haeckel
expedition will meet with success II it does our
will be tremendously advanced.