davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

Silver Crown, the fine jack belong
ing to Black and Birkhead, died
at the fair ground here Tuesday. The
mule was one Of the finest in this
section of the State and was valued
at $3.50. Another jack will be bought
at an early date by Black and Birk-
head,
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

IS have, at my stand sn@the Hart
ford aad Lietohfiepf roaA. n complets
lin Of Groceries Andspsv Goods.
.ss.s .-sss.. ~ Mill .ER
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09


County Clerk Tinsley showed us
recently the new tax receipt which he
is making out. He has several thous-
and to make out for the taxpayers
in Ohio county, and will keep him
and his deputies busy for several
weeks. The receipt Is very complete
and about two times as large as
formerly. ~ 't
Magistrates, o. Z. Scott, Leslie
Combs and J. c. Jackson and County
Road Engineer T.. H.. Benton. COM
mittee appointed to locate places In
this county for new iron bridges and
to purchase the bridges were in SEES
sion here yesterday. They consulted
with representatives, of several bridge
companies. ta 9.
Messrs. Sep T. Williams. Of Crom'
well. and G. o. Hunter. city, Repub'
lican candidates for nomination fol
County, Court Clerk; s. A. Bratcher
city, and s, o.. Keown. OF Beaver
Dam. candidates for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of Ohio coun
ty. were pleasant callers at The Re
publican office Monday.
Miss. Leta Bellew and Mr. w. c
Hamilton we're In Hartford Saturda!
representing the Daviess Count!
Business College. of owensboro. am
demonstrating the stenotype machine
which is new invention used b.
stenographers in taking dictation
and is said 70 be much improvement
over the shorthand system. -
Say. Mr.. Business man; do yo'
l1ysd sxy printing donei II you d
let us do IT for you. We can prin
your Letter Hedds. Dnvelepss. Bil
Heads. statemsats. Bills. 'Typswrit
ten Letters. Sale Books. circulars
etc.. and pstnt then right st nsh
prices: Try 'us vtthsy next orde'
Call st ThG Gsnepsb bltsan ~effiee $50
'. 80. - l.4sf.x 49,. fe.s ,s.s.s.. .tI
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

who wants the Shetland Pony!
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

70 some Oni0 county Giri or wy
DR.. s. J. Wedding has been quite
sick for several days.. His many
friends wish him a, speedy, recovery.
Rev. Eli Wesley and 'Mr'John w.
Sandefur. of No Creek. were pleas
ant callers at this office Wednesday.
Mr.. James w. Jones, Of Murray.
visited friends here q few days re-
Gently. returning home Tuesday night.
Ex-County Judge James P. Miller
has announced as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge Of
Ohio county.
T. H. Benton. County Road En-
gineer, Will be found at the office OF
County Judge Wedding On Monday1
OF each week. 43tS
In another column of this issue
will be found the announcement for
services at the Hartford Baptist
Church. Sunday. .,S .-.
The famous Beaver Dam Flour
and Meal is for sale by w. II.
Moore & Son, Hartford. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. y.-..-. l2t2
Mrs. j. N. Martins of Cromwell,
arrived Wednesday to visit her son,
Postmaster n. b. Martin and family
for several days. ~s, IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E, Lee Simmer
man and daughter. Miss, Winnie.
have returned fom visit Of several
days in Louisville. s,ao, a. h,a 4
4 jIr. G. w. Gordon. Of 'Prentis, for
many years subscriber to the Re-
publican. was a pleasant caller at
this office Monday. ,.,esa
|. State Treasurer Rhea has mailed
out checks, for the last payment on
rural, teachers salaries, The total
amount 10 s4lo, ol.55.etj h, 2
II you have somethipg fqr sale. ad-
vertise it In The. Republican. Hart
ford. Rates are low. and gladly fur
nished upon application. %d
Dr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Bryan. OF
Shanghai. China. will arrive In Hart
| ford tomorrow tos4sisit Mr.. George
Fair and other relatives. -
The Louisville Weekly Herald and
The Hartford Republican one year
4 A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
TRIBUTE BY HODGES.
kansas Governor Delivers Principal
Address at Bryan Celebration.

Lincoln Neb, March Ex-Governor
Hodges, of Kansas, who made the CHIEF
address of the celebration of Bryan's an
niversary here, said in part:
81 know not what star stood over the
cradle of the infant son that was born In
the Bryan home in Salem, ILL.,, March 10,
1850 1t is sufficient for our purpose to
know that for the last seventeen years,
that boy, grown to manhood, has been the
dominant figure in American politics, and
is today stronger and more firmly forti-
fled in the public confidence, than any
other man in American public life.
Il come tonight, bearing to him froEl
the people of Kansas, message of con-
graduation, of love and loyalty; ana
bringing to him the assurance, on this
fifty-third anniversary of his birth, that
in nv state his name is still magic, and
its mention is still greeted with oldtime
applause.
A few years ago Lyman Abbott said:
The career of william Jennings Bryan is
without a parallel in American political
history In the course of the same article
the distinguished editor OF the Outlook
said: His program is nothing less than
reconstruction of American political de-
nocracy and in our judgment he has in
augurated a movement that VIII grow to
formidable proportions
This was said six or seven years ago.
The prophecy has come true. Nj. Bryan
has pushed the reconstruction of AmerI-
can political Democracy to successful
issue and today the government of the
United States, and of most of the states
of this Union, is IN the hands frthat re-
constructed Democracy
Mr. Abbott himself assigned the reason
when he said that Mr.. Bryan had re-
duced the profession Of politics to an
honest trade and wrought moral revolu-
ton in American public life. Because OF
his soundness of heart, because more than
any living statesman he is thoroughly un-
der the conpulsion of moral ideahsm, Mr..
Bryan has been able to keep the good
ship Democracy in her progressive course,
and has enabled her to weather storms
that threatened to engulf and has brought
her safely to harbOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
TACK NOTICES ON TREES
City Candidates Violating -Anti-Posting
Ordinances.

Scores of complaints have come to the
city hall and the office of the State Jour
nal in the last few days because of the
actions of several candidates for city Of
fices in lacking to trees and poles
throughout the city posters and CARDS
announcing their candidacy for places on
the city commission.
Under the city ordinances it is a mis-
demeanor for any persons to tack a card
or poster to tree in the public parkings
or to a pole without the consent of the
owner. In many cases the candidates
have fastened their announcements to city
electric light poles.
No instructions have been given to the
police to watch out for actions of this
kind but there is rumbling noise at the
city hall which will break forth into a
hail storm of police court notices unless
advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Pimbley's piano-newer. Sold every
where.-Adv.
DR.. Roy B. Guild will deliver an illus
trated lecture on The Passion Play a.
the Central Congregational church next
Sunday night
Good Friday services were held at Grace
Cathedral at 10 o'clock and at noon to-
day A cantata will be rendered at 5
O'Clock tonight at the church.
The Topeka Walking club has organized
a baseball team. The members have been
working out each afternoon for a week in
the gymnasium of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Rev. c. A. Finch, pastor of the
First Christian church. will give several
lectures next week in Kansas towns in
the interests of the Foreign Missionary
society. Monday night he Will speak at
Horton.
The feminine portion of the population
or Topeka is worrying for fear that the
cold weather will continue over Sunday SO
that 1t will be impossible to display the
usual amount of Easter finery at the
church services.
The local weather man stated today
that he is of the opinion that the present
cold weather will not injure the prospects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.J
E. l.. Short, clerk in the store depart
ment, will spend Sunday in Kansas City
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Dwyer of the auditor of
disbursements office will spend the week
end with relatives in Edgerton.
c. F. Metzger. stenographer in the chief
engineers office, will spend Sunday with
friends in Kansas City.
H. n. Rankin, clerk in the ticket audi
tors office, Will spend the weekend with
relatives in EHporia-
Miss Marie Evans of the car account
ants office will spend Sunday with rela-
tives in Usage City.
W. M. Foley of the auditor of disburse-
nents' office will spend Sunday with rela-
tives in Kansas City
Ralph Foster, clerk in the auditor OF
disbursem ents' office, will spend the week.
end with with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Powell, wife of c. T Powell, tele-
graph operator. will spend a few days
next week in Kansas City on business.
c. w. Roehrig, stenographer IN the
freight auditors office. will spend Sun
day with friends in Kansas City.
Charles Fox OF the freight auditors Of
flee will spend the weekend with rela-
lives in Truesdale, Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Hammerstein. who has headed his COM
pany with Florence Weber, his most
promising star, whom he has surround
ed with a company of sixty vocalists
recruited from his grand opera organ
izations. Naughty Marietta" has
proven itself to be superior to the or
binary operate attraction in cast, Choir
US, music, authorship, mana gement and
equipment. Miss Weber has been re-
peatedly hailed as the best light opera
prima donna whom America has
produced in years and her supporting
company can substantiate the most ex-
travagant claims. The chorus was
personally selected by Messrs Ham
merstein and Herbert-the former de-
termined to provide the best singing
organization in comic opera and the
latter striving to get the best to sing
his glorious ensemble numbers. The
production is noteworthy in many re-
spects and a special orchestra will give
full values to the exquisite score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

for a fruit crop this year. The buds were
not very far advanced when the cold
weather came.
A meeting of the membership commit
tee of the Commercial club under Harry
Snyder, was held at the noon hour today
to make plans for another club member
ship campaign which will probably be
held in the forepart of April.
The use of the Auditorium has been
granted to the Santa Fe employees Sat
urday, April 5, through the courtesy of
]. B. Billiard, mayor of Topeka, and E. B.
Stotts, commissioner of parks and public
buildings. The occasion will be Get
the Safety Habit rally.
The whiteway committee of the Com
mercial club and the city commissioners
held meeting at the Commercial club
quarters today to discuss the design for
the large Topeka signs that will be placed
in the vicinity of the Union Pacific and
the Santa Fe railway stations. -,.--sas
Decision will be made next Wednesday
morning in the assembly hour as to
whether the Topeka high school will have
baseball team this year. To make the
formation of team advisable say the
authorities, it will be necessary to sell a
certain number of season tickets, 1t has
been several years since the high school
had -aseball team and sentiment among
the students is strongly in favor of such
an organization.
Charles Hecht was arrested by the po-
lice this morning on a warrant which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
LENTEN CANTATA.
Program Will Be Given at First Pres
byterian Church.

Lenten cantata, '"The Man of Naza-
reth." by James Rogers, will be given
Good Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
/ I -rst Presbyterian church by. the regular
quartette. Mrs. George Parkhurst. Mrs.
]. T. Nicholas, Mr.. Harry Pribble, Nj.
D. E..H Hunt, and Mrs. Robert D. Carver,
i. The Last supper-Baritone. Jesus
Took Bread and Blessed IT." teno-.
Jesus to Thy Table Led; baritone. And
He Took the Cup; tenor, This Is My
BLOOD: q,Iartette, When We Taste the
You
?. The CONCENTRATIONS, And They
Same Same to, a PLACE; tenor. 'sit Ye Here
CONFETTI; tenor. Simon. sieepest Thou" !;
quartette. ''And Immediately, While He
Yet spake'; tenor: Are Ye Come Out ut, as Is;
All Forsook Him.
g. me Judgment Hall-Baritone, And
Jesus Stood Before the Governor"; tenor
est'e"; baritone, 'Then plate said;
chorus. And He Answered Him Never a
Were Gathered Together''; chorus. Give
Us Barahbas'': baritone, "Pilate Saith.
What Evil Hath He Done?' chorus. Let
Plate Saw That He Could Prevail Moth
ing; chorus. "His Blood Be on Us and
on Our Children
$. Via crueis-Chorus, 20 Whittier
Wandering"
6. Calvary-Baritone, And When They
Were Come: chorus, tAand the Scripture
Was Fulfilled.
Z. The Mockers-Tenor, And They
That Passed by Reviled Him; chorus,
Thou That Destroyest the Temple;
baritone, Likewise Also the CHIEF
Priests" chorus. He Saved Others. Him
self Cannot Save
s. stabat Mater Dolorosa-Soprano, "At
the Cross
9. The Agony-Baritone, Now From
the Sixth Hour There Was Darkness;
tenor, ELI, ELI Lama Sabaelthani'; alto.
my. God, My Cod; tenor, Jesus Saieth
I Thirst y; baritone, And They Filled
a Sponge With Vinegar; tenor. ''It Is
Finished''; chorus, '.And He Bowed His
Head"
10. The observation-disclosures, And the
Veil of the Temple; soprano, Now
When the Centurion" chorus, Truly,
This Was the Son of Cod; soprano,
Greater Love Hath No Man"
II. Chora1-Triumphal, Lord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Women Head Chicago Schools.

Chicago, March 21.-Chicago's public
schools will today enter under the guild
ance of two women. Miss Elizabeth w
Murphy has been chosen assistant super
intendent by the board of education &c
succeed William NJ. Roberts. Mrs. Ella
Young, superintendent of schools, was the
first woman to be appointed to that Of
flee in a large city and Miss Murphy is
the first woman to be given the position
of assistant superintendent here. Her ap-
pointment was made on the recommeda-
ton of Mrs. Young The position pays
81 .lsl0 a wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

charges him with violating the pool hall
ordinances by allowing boys under Ii
years old to frequent his place He runs
a pool hall at S13 North Kansas avenue
which has been raided by the police on
numerous occasions and who have been
rooms on the second floor. Hecht was re-
leased on bond and will appear in police
court this afternoon, to answer to the
charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Publisher Robbed.

New York. March CIV. A. Hall, presi-
dent of magazine company, was robbed
in the subway yesterday of $4,000 worth
of negotiable securities. The theft be-
came known early today through ad-
vertisement in which Mr.. Hall offered a
large reward for the return of the papers
with no questions asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
NAUGHTY MARIETTA.
Big Comic Opera Attraction at Grand
Tonight.

Naughty Marietta a comic opera
is two acts, with music by Victor Her.
bert and book by Rida Johnson Young,
is one of the foremost musical offer
ings announced to visit this city to-
night. 1t will be produced by Oscar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

If it's a surface to be painted, en-
ameled, stained, vanished or finished
in any way, there's an Acme Quality
Kind to fit the purpose. Acme Quail
ity Paint stofe.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09
RECALL ATTACHED
To AMBASSADOR s
APPOINTMENT
Controversy Threatened Be-
tween Senator James Ham
iIton Lewis and Henry NJ,
PindeII, of Peoria,
~ soNsl4a looar.l srssI,l lsAsto wlerl


Chicago, Nov. S.-A misunderstood
ing threatened to develop today be-
tween James Hamilton Lewis, senior
United states senator for Illinois, and
Henry NJ. Pindell, Of Peoria, ILL.,, i'm
connection with the publication Of a
letter said to have been from Senator
Lewis, offering Mr. Pindell the post
of ambassador to Russia with the
proviso that he hold the portfolio only
one year
Mr.. Pindell, who was certified to
Washington by Russia today as
persona grata, said at his Peoria Of
flee that the published letter had
never been received by him. Senator
Lewis, while not denying that he had
written the letter to Mr.. PindelI. said:
If Mr.. Pindell says that he did not
receive the letter he must be right.
have with me no copies of my cor
respoudence with him.
In the letter, which was published,
Senator Lewis saluted the prospective
ambassador as, Dear Pindell," and
offered him the post with the prOvi-
sion twice referred to that he relin-
quish it october !, 1914. IF you ac-
cept this position it must be with the
understanding that YOU resign on the
first of October, 1914" the letter read.
This was the sentence that attracted
most attention when it was published.
1T was my understanding when l
wrote Mr.. Pinden," Senator Lewis
said, that he should take the Russian
post to fiji the uneXpired term of
Curtis Guild. who had resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09
HENRY LANE WILSON IS
FAVORABLE TO HUERTA RULE

Cleveland, o., Nov. S-Henry Lane
Wilson, whose resignation as ambas-
sador TO Mexico was accepted by Pres
ident Wilson, criticised the admin
istration's Mexican policy in an adj
dress before the Union club here to-
night
81 believe that had Huerta been ae-
corded diplomatic courtesiGs from this
government, peace and order in Mex
leo would have been brought nearer
than they have been brought" the
former ambassador said. NO one viii
say that Huerta is an ideal head for
any government, yet under the condi-
uons that obtain IN Mexicot 1 insist
that with him the internationally
recognized head Of the government,
the purposes OF peace and order and
the protection of the property ana
lives Of Americans would have been
conserved far better than they have
been.
Mexico is Latin country with
Latin traditions, and il should be per-
mltted to govern itself according TO
its own notions"
Mr. Wilson charged that the admin
istraton had deyi0ted from it's early
announced policy that diplomatic rela-
ons woulu not be extended toward
any country I'm which the nominal ruler
mad obtained his pre-eminencc
through violence. He quoted the ad-
ministration as having announced that
the testimony of American investors
CONTINUED on Page Fom.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09
IMPORTANT MEXICAN TOWN
TAKEN BN THE REBEI -

Eagle Pass Ten. Nov Muz-
quiz, q town of 1000 inhabitants IN
Coahuila, Mexico. has been captured
.hy constitutonalist forces from Tor
reon, according to cunsttutiunaIst
.advices received here today The fed
eral garrison was said to have been
Killed, The strength of the garrison
and the date of the capture was not
stated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09
Further Details of travelling
Auditors Report Following
Exhaustive Examination,
Prove Sensational
ACCOUNTING FOR VAST
SUM IS REC0MME TENDED
Persons Owing Taxes Shown
to Have Received WanantSi
Excessive Charges for
Boarding Prisoners AIIeged

GO.
., .uill" .uuIil'l" q, N. M't Nov. ar thei
"'''.'a "i 'H' report ul the liaNtlihs
Srnor ,iri'ar'i5 N,',.'',t e...l,i., ~ fs',,
i'm sam htis,.i -.
uutlir todg, ir5 tha .t.,,,.,.,. ,.''''', ~,
nm ostoundipa NAM. no. ,,,'
ra,iee .f tb I..r', ,..,.f,' my .,
alsn bcroiso r ~. i.'i.t..l,t' ,.I''' i,' .o'
fn,.n,.r a,,..,.'.,, ,.....,'.' va
l.usipsss i,' ana 80 ti,.' ,f.it..'t ,'r....',
ana mast raruinre e'', oinat,. 80 ''s' .tl
efnio gbo ,,rn,i a..,.',' o'i'e''s a.,,.5 ''' ~
mono t,, ,ili.,, -, -. ''e' ,,'..., ~
4 tqnt a. ,, 49, '' i'''.
t,iIaJ ~, ''''''a1 -. .''
,,, .r5 ~
tr,,,ii,,,, ,I,l,...7 ,.i ,.'. ~ ''''
q,,, ~ ''''' ~
,r f .,.,,., f.. ~ E
t,, ,iI ,'i''' iol "iiili' 'D','..i'l-
i7 e., i'''",,
80, NJ ),lsl' @,'u 'oi-
t.5t, o., 'ssg c. ....'ll. y, i,ulllll" ="
i.'st ii''i.lo l'iili,i ~
n, ''i.' '''O' 80 IN y, H5t "''ll
l,,''''"u S'9IlesOs s,, ana a. i.osels'
.Ll" o'lo'' INC otliel aiiio i-'lI. ouI''s Il
. Sills C"tesSIy are an LOT Tess li'an
@ i.,"Ooo vac"' .. '"t 'iio 'o'"i "'S up ~
ty''oV,GO' u...., ,.,,.
Pu5"l taxes are slNtn as Sl-'lV'.2e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09

Seattle Nov S-Two bubonic
plague-infected rats having been
found in a residence district Of Seattle,
mile from the water front, the citi-
2ens' committee organized 10 fight the
rats, will on Monday ask that the city
health commissioner be empowered
by the council to oblige chicken rais-
ers in Seattle to make their Enclosures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-09
BROTHER OF CUBAN EXECUTIVE
CONEERS WITH CARRANZA

Nogafes, Sonora, Nov S.-The Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Industrial Accidents.

F-oIfI the Engineering Magazine.
At a conservative estimate the number
OF men killed annually in industrial acct
dents alone in the United States is 5000
ana the number of accidents not proving
fatal average about 10000 a year
Placing the economic loss on a basis of
insurance tables tS1,26J for each man
killed and $3.50 for each man injured) this
represents an annual loss to the country
OF more than $115.0OooUO a year But
since the value of the worker is three
fold affecting the family. the state and
the employer, and as insurance tables do
not allow for the possibilities in each
man. the actual loss is very much in
excess OF this amount
Logically IL is up to the state To find a
means To reduce this loss to the lowest
possible limit. as the family is practically
poweriess and. In the long run. the loss
directly or otherwise. falls upon the state
Is apparent from the number of liability
laws OF one kind or another that are in
troduced from time to time into the sew
cral legislatures. but these measures,
apart from the fact that the compensa-
ton provided is almost always divided
one part to the worker or his family
and three parts to the lawyer. are essen
TALLY futile because they do not attempt
10 strike at the root OF the matter and
are, at best, merely shutting OF the
stable door after the horse Is out They
are palliatives, not cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Place of the Sussex Man.

From the North American Review.
Much interest has recently been mani
tested In the discovery. by Mr.. Charles
Dawson Of part Of the skull and mandible
of an ancient man, near Pilt Down Com
mon. Sussex. England. Workmen first
found an object resembling q cocoanut.
which curiosity led them to break in
pieces. and. being unable to solve the
mystery. they cast the pieces aside. Later
a number of worked fints were found and
laid out by the roadside. Mr.. Dawson
happening along saw these and was told
of the cocoanut. He recovered the frag-
ments and pieced them together to find
that they formed the left half Of a hu-
nan skull. Subsequent search succeeded
in bringing to light fragment OF the
tooth of a mastodon: various fragments
of the teeth OF a prehistoric elephant, to-
gether with those Of hippopotamus.
beaver. and an extinct horse: bit Of
large deer's antler: and. finally. a fos-
SLICED jaw-bone which is presumed to be-
long to the same skull. The place
of this ancient ancestor in the roots Of our
family tree may be determined by study
of certain geological and anthropological
factors. The incompleteness of
the Sussex skull renders estimates Of the
cranial capacity difficult. but 1t undoubt-
eddy falls between sixty-two and sixty
seven cubic inches. Prof. Keith attempts
to reconstruct the whole head OF the
Heidelberg man on the basis Of facts re-
vealed by the mandible, and concludes
that the cranial capacity was not less
than one thousand three hundred cubic
centimeters. or about seventy-eight cubic
inches. Allowing for all possible mac
curacies in these figures. the man Of Sus-
sex shows smaller cranial capacity than
that of any other European remains thus
far discovered. In this respect he also
represents a more primitive type Of man
than any existing race.