davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

CIerl. Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
coMMoDrous HALL FoR RENT

Labor unions and .fraternal orders in
search Of a commcdious, central meeting
place should see the Carpcnters' Union
hall, I0aI Stout street. Seats 200 people.
is well equipped for lodge and labor
meetings and is on the ground floor. Can
be rented for Tuesday, Thursday. Satur-
day, Sunday, second and fourth Wcdncs-
day nights. Reasonable terms. Write
or call nm Secretary Robert Currie at the
hall, l0s7 Stout street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
OFFICIAL Denver MN9TES
TradeSGjLabOr Assembly
MEETING JUNE ss 1914
Denver
MEETING JUNE Is. 1914.

Denver. coio. Junees
At % I "s , 4, ,o " IT A.. -so s a-ss sss called n .
noted Minute Minute, OF the previous meeting approved as read
ieeoner, Workers No sc2 Painters 20 atorr-
Carried Delegates quail
fled before the Labels Committee duly obligated
COMMITTEE
he
@ the wndes VIM % aud le"s ge and the Candy Makers Onions Moved and
The engineer lakeside about the the last meeting Of the
the report be @ oven % until M h t ero, % Of ,h Labor ~ sv
sont1nst with the Lakeside
to to- parade rad and b be say they win band Moved seconded
% , 'n e e1 De against. % Moved @ % %a 's % s , % "ss s % s a
tina. the Labor Ds, Commits, take the
Jadse Mullins granted the , the
hy the legislative Of
Mtess I a asn MsI, ne, % Welsh ss'u' Wright
Moved and seconded that Assembly
wa p,r. s % De Denver Municipal League was granted the floor
the entire
COMMUNICATIONS
The following
referred to the Labor comns pnSe e Su. % ro;aes s ooa
filed ' ~ ~
Bills.
Margaret noonnn' salary 400
Jas Lindsay, salary,
Total $1,000
Moved Moved and and " seconded that that the The % ss s be or @ n and s Carried
REPORTS DELEGATES
~ Workers parade
hs pssa s p ss .y sy % @ p % % rspOr's @ ss % es
Mn next meeting
% % % demand % III, p s they ssyo @ s % % ss % Ss%'sa n d @ 's % s
se % S the e foss nj % % % .S%" $ % srs of s a and % I'M
d % % % to " G S s LIT Io s u"s" % os % % @ S S"s a s @ @ sSs
the that do not belong the also that whom laid off
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Clerk. Sc cirnr-unlon made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
REPORTS on DELEGATES.

ed that the bills be allowed and drawn Carried
ed that the roll call be dispensed with Carried.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

IL.
Delegate srscy reported that barber shop
Delegate Iercgrn reported that delegates the
Delegate
Idaho
Receipts, s5s22;
being at
w. r. WELSH. Recording Secretary
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1871 Ar.pahoe St

You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of->working peo-
Pile when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience
Free reading and card rooms for MEM
bers and guests.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

You will never miss train if vo
carry one Of o'keefe's watches, ss7 FIJI
tecnth street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
S WEI 1.-THE WHITE SAPPHIRE" ! ~!

the diamonds. of course. shows
that none of them has been TAX
en-. too?"
why. no." exclaimed Evelya.
opening the jewel box which she
still carried In her hand. How
stupid OF me! never thought
to count them last night"
Doubtless Colonel winthrop
will remember" suggested Poole.
"Ho wmany diamonds2" Colonel
winthrop paused to reflect.
why. bless me- F'ifteen-or. no.
sixteen"-he paused again.
frowning.
Evelyn. who had been count
ing the diamonds in the box.
looked up eagerly TO announce
the result, but Poole's gesture
stayed her. .one moment please.
Miss winthrop"
II recollect now. There must
have been sixteen stones in all
there were fifteen diamonds"
announced Colonel winthrop.
Then none OF the diamonds
has been taken"
why, how do you know2"
queried Evelyn, looking across
at Poole i'm some surprise.
I" counted them In the din
ing ROOM" replied Poole. simp-
ly.
Evelyn handed the jeweI-box
to her brother. You will please
take this TO the bank when yod
go to the village this morning.
After what has happened I'm ner-
vous about having the diamonds
in the house."
mo more danger. Evie. Well
sit up all night with clubs"
said Jack, but he took the jewel
box, which he earelessly thrust
into his pocket.
The family filed hack to the
dining-room, where Grimes had
already preceded them.
Continued In our next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

disturbed during the night-you.
Jack?"
me? No; you see I slept
out On the .bungalow-fike q
top" answered Jack. Cant we
have a look at the safe now.
roole?"
The dining room was abandon
ed with alacrity.
The door of the safe stool
slightly aiar. Just as Evelyn had
left II. Close to the lock, pierre
ing the metal. was a small, clean
cut hole. Poole knelt to exam
inc IL and the metal-dust on the
floor.
Then he tried the windows.
one of which flew open easily.
lie pointed to the bruised and
splintered wood of the easement.
This window, as YOU can see,
has been 'jimmied' from the
outside in the usual fashion.
This is burglary crime for the
police TO investigate"
"Oh, please don't send for the
police!" pleaded Evelyn.
~ . VI " 1odt WIZ VA
claimed Jack. Il put the case
unreservedly into your hands. !"
Poole hesitated. but, look
here Jack, I'm rather awkardly
placed. While your guest /
shall also be acting in another
capacity-professionally. | must
have full liberty to work accord
inely."
That's all right. You have
carte blanche to do whatever you
like" declared Jack, flatly.
And we shall obey all your or
ders to the letter. Now, what's
your theory of this affair? Why
should any one break open a
safe to steal twenty dollars and
leave Evelyn's diamonds un-
touched? ?"
1.-The ruby at least was taken,
corrected Poole. Your count of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
STATE BANKS
PROSPEROUS

OLYMPIA, Aug. 3.--fotai
resources of state banks and
trust companies in Washington
we're s133,9 1909 on June
80. 1914, as compared to s1t,-
947 ,042.21 on June 4, 1913, ac-
cording to the report of State
Bank Examiner Hanson, show
ing an increase of 100000 I'm
the year. Deposits and trust
funds for the same period show
am increase of more than Sc
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
CHAPTER III,
The Robbery.

Colonel Godfrey Winthrop
paused in the doorway of the din
Ing room.
Evelyn, seated at the coffee
urn, and Archie and Jack were
ALREADY at the table. There was
an exchange of salutations, in
which the July morning was pro-
nounced to be glorious.
Where's Poole? Not up YETI"
inquired Colonel Winthrop, seat
ing himself at the table.
II wonder what's keeping Poole
abed-ah! here comes the late
Mrs. Scoville," Jack exclaimed
teasingly as the aged governess
entered. Slipping into bad hab-
its during my absence, | see. Can't
have that, you know. Breakfast
is at eight-thirty sharp" he ended
magisterially from the head of the
table.
Mrs. Seoville smiled. Evelyn"
she began, there's the queerest
hole in the door of the library
safe. | just now noticed it."
"Hole in the safe!" echoed
Jack.
My diamonds!" exclaimed
Evelyn in dismay. and darted from
the table out of the room.
Did you say a hole In the
safe, Mrs. Scoville?" asked Col
onel winthrop. Grimes, from a
side table, turned to stare at Mrs.
Scoville.
why, l was putting the morn
ing papers on the table in the lii
brary when l happened to notice 1t
"A small round hole in the door
of the safe. 1t looked as IL IL had
been drilled. There was a little
pile of metal-dust on the floor be-
meath IT,"
Then there was someone in
the house last night" exclaimed
Archie. Grimes and ="
He was interrupted by Evelyn's
return to the dining-room with
the iewel-box in her hand.
They're safe! But the moneys
gone-the cash-drawer is empty!"
At the doorway appeared Mont
gomery Poole.
"Hullo, Poolel You're just in
time" called out Colonel Win
throp. Here's a job in your line
already
There was a cry OF dismay from
Evelyn. The ruby is gonei" she
exclaimed, her eyes upon the
jewel-box now open in her hand.
1.-THE diamonds are here, but the
ruby has been stoleni"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

zone moment, please" Poole
stayed her outstretehed hand. ut
is the method of cutting the stone
that deceives one into hastily
thinking it is a diamond. Now the
style of cutting that jewel on the
lady's hand in that engraving up
there"-Poole indicated a picture
on the opposite wall, and all eyes
were directed to it-"look closely
and you will note-I mean, IL you
will now look thisw ay again. you
will note that l have concealed
the white sapphire" Poole ex-
hibited a pair of empty hands.
Evelyn viewed the various OBJ
jects upon the writing-ta You
didn't have time to leave the
chair, and you couldn't very well
have tossed it across the ROOM
she pursued.
very good, Miss winthrop.
That is the first step in the logical
consideration of the problem. Now
what?"
But what is the use of look
ing?" questioned Evelyn.
None whatever. It's a prob
lem that must be reasoned out"
Poole rose from the desk. 81 won
der if l can have a word with my
Japanese man." he said, aside, to
Jack.
The group began to break up,
Mrs. Scoville bidding the others
good night, while Poole excused
himself to go in search of kenji
Kato.
81 think I'll say good night,
too" said Evelyn.
"One moment, Evelyn" broke
in her uncle. I'D almost for
gotten" Col. Winthrop, fumbling
in the pocket of his waistcoat,
brought out small tissue
wrapped packet which he handed
to Evelyn.
Evelyn unrolled the twisted
paper. "Oh, Uncle Geoffl +"
A dozen or more diamonds lay
revealed. Among them cleaned
a single ruby.
Jack and Arehie-looki Aren't
they beautiful" Evelyn, with
both hands gripped close upon the
stones, threw her arms around
Colonel Winthrop, overwhelming
him with her thanks.
There, there! put 'em away
wheer they'll be safe" said her
uncle.
Evelyn poured the stones from
one palm to the other. "I'll put
them in the safe in the library
for tonight"
Evelyn present crossed the
hall to the library, whittier Jack
followed her. In one corner of
the room stood an old-fashioned
safe-now seldom used except on
the rare occasions when Evelyn
made it a depository for sums of
money jnconveniently large which
CHANGED to be in her hands over
night. Within were stuffed few
old papers, all carefully doeketed
and tucked away years ago.
Zone of these days, Jack, you
must look through those old pa
Ders." said Evelyn. who had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

opened the com bination lock and
now threw back the door.
Nothing but rubbish there,
EVE, but I'll look into them the
first chance l get. BY the way.
what's the state of the ex-
chequer2'
What do you mean. Jack?"
I'm busted. and / want to pay
Poole back a loan he made me. I"
why don't you ask Uncle?"
Jack shifted from one foot to
the other. We'll, you see, I'm
ele's been drawing the purse
strings a bit lately, and I'd rather
he did not know that | made a
touch upon Poole. l want two
hundred dollars.
Two hundred dollarsi" Evelyn
repeated. But. Jack, haven't
any such sum as that There's
only twenty dollars here in the
safe, and I've only five or ten in
my purse. You'll have to ask Mr..
Haldane. He's the executor. you
know"
"Oh. bother. Can't you write
me a check, Evie?"
Evelyn shook her head. The
estate is still In the hands of the
court. You will have to get the
money from Mr.. Haldane, and
make out a voucher explaining
what it's for"
Jack frowned. Cant you
charge it to household expenses"
I'm awful sorry, Jack"
Well, let it go. I'll have to
tackle Uncle Geoff."
Evelyn had taken from the desk
little metal box of Oriental de-
sign. Into this she dropped the
stones. Putting the box ON an
upper shelf in the safe, she closed
the iron door and locked It.
You don't mind sleeping out in
the bungalow, do you?'she asked
her brother as they went out to
join the others on the porch. MIR.
Poole is to have your old room
upstairs.
Suits me-" said Jack, briefly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. l.
While waiting for the ballot the
women of New York state would
like to take a hand in amending
the state constitution.
Miss Mary Dreier, Brooklyn
labor leader and suffragist, is
leading a movement for the cleo
ton of women delegates to the
constitutional convention to be
held next spring.
THE constitutional amend
ment swiil touch upon the ques-
tion OF unemployment. suffrage,
child welfare and other subjects
of human progress" says Miss
Drier. "and the opinion of wom-
en- should be taken into account"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
CHAPTER III.
The White SaDphire.

It was after dinner. and the
family and their guest were i'm
the living room. With them was
Mrs. Seoville, Evelyn's governess.
who still remained a member of
the household. through her duties
had ceased many years ago.
Jack again brought up Poole's
detective experience i'm London.
"If we could only commit some
crime, now, just for Poole's bene-
fit" suggested Archie.
THE criminal end of the game
would be easy enough" Jack re-
Elected. "All the ingenuity would
be up to Poole"
Tin not SO sure of that" re-
piled Poole. There is many a
problem simple enough for the
detective which the criminal can't
successfully complicate to save
his soul"
Poole's eyes flashed about the
room as IL in search of something.
Then he rose to his feet and
stepped to the wide, flat-topped
desk on which stood lighted
reading-lamp, a heavy. old-fash-
toned bronze inkstand, and a va
AAONg VI Atlh6 AoAS anu ~
cessories.
Poole drew from his waisteoat
pocket a brilliant, sparkling stone.
IF you please, Miss Winthrop,
will you look at this?" He handed
the jewel across the desk to Eve
Ign.
What a beautiful diamond"
she exclaimed. "Oh, Uncle
Godfrey, look!"
The jewel went round the circle
and was returned to Poole.
Suppose, now, | try to conceal
it here before you"
why, how absurd" broke in
Evelyn, who confronted Poole
across the desk.
Perhaps" Poole looked up at
her and slowly smiled. Then he
took up the stone. by the way,
you are all mistaken in thinking
this to be a diamond. Ii is not a
diamond, but a white sapphire"
"A white sapphire!" cried Eve
Ign. leaning over the desk. "Oh,
do let me see IL again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3.
"A number of doctors in this
city have interested themselves
In the unusual case of Thomas
Armstrong, 12-year-old boy,
who walks on his hands and feet,
and has never known any other
way of getting about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

thing nice in one of them for you,
Evie."
"Oh, tell me-"
mo, no. Not till after din
ner." He started to move on,
but Evelyn held him moment
longer.
HAS Jack really been a good
boy?" she asked.
Straight as a die, Evie. That
mess he got into at college-pret-
ty bad, l admit. But two years
abroad with him has made me
change my first belief-what
your father dreaded at the time.
Only wild oats-boy's foolish
ness"
But Jack--it's different with
him, you know"
"All bosh, Eyie. Now I must
get along and do my primping. 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
Fires in Suburbs

New fires between Milton AMI
Edgewlood last evening caused
much anxiety from residents In
that vicinity. The fires died
down during the mig hit. however.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
MAPLE GROVE

Health is good and every body
is busy as usual,
We have had an abundance of
rain and this (Monday) morning
the sun is shining bright and hot.
There have been big meetings
all around US and one was to have
started at Mt. Hope yesterday,
but it rained all day, but | sup
pose it will begin today.
Our school is moving along
nicely, and our teacher, Mr..
Wells Barger, seems to be the
right man in the right place for
l have heard no complaint.
A tiny girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beason, and
also a bouncing boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bryan, and son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Law since
our last communication.
There has been lots of hay,
fodder, and tops saved, and lost,
but not least by any means the
guide" wives have not been idle
but have canned much that will
tickle the palate and be good for
inner man next winter.
We have dried no fruit for it
has been too wet. Some hay and
tops have been lost on account of
too much rain, but pastures are
fine with every letter a capital,
and stock is looking real we'll
| read Samuel Turner's COM
munications with interest and
was surprised that Sam thought
you (the EDITOR cast the slight
est slur or criticism at him or
his communication, and was in
deed glad that you spoke out and
said, what l already believed
that you could not be dragged
into a discussion, for they cer-
tainly are tiresome to readers.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
FAIR VIEW

And still it rains. 1t is foggy
here this morning.
Mr.. Oliver Pickartz who has
had a pretty tough spell Of ty-
phoid fever is improving slowly.
1t is reported that the boil
worm is working on our cotton
in these parts.
Miss Rosa Edgin of Ozark is
visiting in the Fair View neigh
borhood.
Miss Ona Edgin of Ozark is
visiting Mr.. J. H. Critics and
family of Pleasant Home neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Jesse Yarbrough was
thrown off his horse Friday night.
He received a painful hurt. We
hope it will not prove serious.
Rev. J. r. Mayner who is out
in Texas, visiting and preaching,
is expected home soon. He has
been gone about a month.
The Mayner-M Melton Gin Co.,
have their gin nearly ready for
work. We have now an up-to-
date gin here with all of the
latest improvements.
The meeting at this place be-
ing held at this place by Bro. J.
D. .Edgin did not hold any SER
vices Sunday or Sunday night on,
account of the rain, but will con-
tinue on as soon as the weather
will admit. Come one and all.
Well, as we are dali, the day
looks dull, the weather. the
times are dull, and we are all
dull together.
Yours for better times.
H. A. w.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01

DR.. Bowen of Cass was in town
this morning.
J. r. Davidson went to Fort
Smith Sunday.
Miss Gussie Smith is visiting
friends in Ozark.
Roy Bell went to Mulberry
Sunday to see his best girl he
said.
Miss Jettie Smith returned
from St. Louis and Chicago Sat
urday, where she went to buy
goods for j. H. Dowdle's store.
Mrs. J. p. King and J. C.
Wakefield returned Saturday
from ST. Louis. where they pur-
chased a beautiful up-to-date
stock of fall goods.
Ed Ragsdale and family have
moved out to Manitou. while Ed
paints the old hotel building pre-
paratory to opening a Holiness
school.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01

Steve Brotherton was charged
with misdemeanor, in tearing up
and destroying about Is quilts,
and two mattresses in Jail, where
he has been confined for about
two weeks, on charge of tres
pass. He plead guilty, but claim.
ed he had a right to tear them
up because of condition in Jail.
The jury found him guilty, and
assessed his fine at ten dollars,
and costs.
10 head OF Lesa &c try DR.. Miles
Aati- Pain pins. Ley seldom fall -
give speedy relief. lAdvertisemen&l
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Our Lucky Escape h Mexico

This country's escape from
active military Intervention in
Mexico during the past year and
a half is now seen to have been
an extraordinary piece Of good
fortune. For intervention would
have meant the military conquest
Of the neighboring country, the
tying up in foreign land Of a
large American army. and an
enormous war expenditure all
at a time when the European
confagration required of us the
h%ebanding Of all our resources.
No one could have foreseen
what has happened. and no one,
in the light of events, may claim
the possession of extraordinary
prescience, but circumstances as
they are do justify an express
ion of thankfulness that Presi-
dent Wilson was able to execute
his Mexican policy without in
volving the United States in an
adventure whose dead weight by
this time would have appalled,
his countrymen. So long as the
European war lasts. it now ap-
pears, it would be extreme folly
for The United States to under
take to exercise more than its
moral influence in the Mexican
situation. In the present shap-
ing affairs. Mexicans must work
out their own fate. The SPRING
field Republican.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01

M. B. Conatser returned the
latter part of the week from
Wagner, Okla. where he and
Mrs. Conatser had been visiting.
The rains made the roads in
Oklahoma so muddy that Mrs.
Conatser came home by rail and
Mr.. Conatser shipped his auto
to Ft. Smith and struck Arkan-
sas' better roads where he could
use his machine.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01

Squire Fisher was called out
in the country Sunday evening
to Mr.. John Townsend s to marry
a couple. the high contracting
parties were Roy Blanscett. to
Miss Fora White, an adopted
daughter of Mr.. Townsend's.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This 10 prescriptions prepared especially
tos MALARIA or ChillS 4 FEVER:
Five OF six doses will break sny csse, and
IL taken then - . tpoic the Fever will not
return. = II acts on the liver better than
Cslomei and does not lripe OF sicken. 2sc
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01

Nelley and Winnie Campbell
and Miss Mary Addison Woolum
of Van Buren,, came Saturday
and are Miss Lois Davidson's
guests.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Neolithic Man In Arkansas.

/
In Madison County, Arkansas,
a railroad is being constructed
from Combs, on the White River,
about fifteen miles to Cass, Ark.
In going this distance, this road
passes over the ridge or rim of
what is known as the Boston
Mountain. The road passes
through low gap in the rim;
just after passing this narrow
ridge, there was not sufficient
space on the ledge to construct
the road. and blasting was re-
sorted to, in order to furnish
room on the right of way; and
huge masses of sandstone were
blown out the side Of the noun
tain.
A little later workmen were
using these, breaking them up
with heavy sledges and placing
them as ballast on the track.
Last week two workmen broke
open large fragment with their
hammers and it was found to
contain a stone ak. The ak was
we'll fashioned and showed that
evidently it was the workman
ship of Neolithic man; the ak
was firmly and fully imbedded in
the substance or matrix of the
rock, and the rock furnished
good cast of the ak, where the
ancient tool was loosened and
taken out.
Above the ledge from which
this rock was blown there is fully
seventy-five or one hundred feet
of sedimentary longitudinal
strata, known as the "Winslow
formation. E" The ledge from
which the ak was blown is evid-
enly the lower stratum of the
Winslow formations, or the up
per sandstone stratas of the
Morrow formations. s." There
was no evidence of any cave for
nation where the ak was found.
The formation was solid strata.
How long has this ak been
there. Evidently it was drop
ped in water. at or near the
shore of this ancient coast line
of the Gulf of Mexico, when the
great Boston Rim was a circular
island. some sixty miles from rim
to rim. and in the shape of a
horseshoe, with the opening to
the west. The substance into
which this AK was dropped and
into which it sank was the then
soft beach sand on the shore of
this island, which is but one of
the archipelago of curious circu-
lar ridges that form what is
known as the low range of the
Boston Mountains. These con-
front the Gulf of Mexico.
Evidently after the AK was lost
the archipelago sank, and re-
mained there long enough for
seventy-fve or one hundred feet
more of strata to be formed.
And then the gulf receded away
to the south.
How long has this been? On
the summit and sides of the hills
and to the north in the central
lagoon of this ancient island, are
to be found many stone mortars
and stone hoes, showing that
there existed considerable popu-
alton, and this ancient man was
something of an agricultural be-
ing.
But the great question arising
seems to be not the newspaper
query. How old is ANN"
but the more scientific paleonto-
logical inquiry. How old is
Neolithic MANI"
DR.. E. G. DAVIS.
Kansas City, Kan.