davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
INSANITY CASES
AMONG SOLDIERS
WERE MAGNET led
War Has Not Driven Mad So
Many Persons as Anticipate
ed in the Early Stages;
Alcoholics Have Decreased.

-
& ties thus far show that the first re-
4 ports Of men going crazy under the
B internal fire Of modern artillery were
81 exaggerated.
81 Dr. c. Dumas, who has treated all
81 the cases Of mental trouble in one Of
81 the French armies, says that his data.
Il covering the first ten months OF 1915,
d agrees with the reports of German
n doctors concerning NADINE among
81 combatants
He finds the cases Of insanity
II caused directly or indirectly by the
4 war in France are quite as few in pro.
n portion as those in Germany and Of
y iers the figures as rcfutation OF the
I theory Of German specialists that the
Il Teuionic race is showing greater ucr-
vous resistance than the Latin.
Few General Paralysis Cases.
DR. Dumas. report covers l.ISS cas-.
cs OF arrangement Of which only > ~
per cent were cases Of general paraly-
Sis, while in most asylums in time Of
peace the proportion is Is per cent.
This he takes as conclusive evidence
that the fatigucs and connections OF
war have no influence upon the de
4 yoIoumcnt of thi, r,,,, ~ ,,,.,,,t,,,
General paralytics, however when
!; they become dcliriouS, rave about the
war, the same as cases in which the
symptoms are quite different. and Dr.
Duuae conclude. ,t.t r,a re-, ~ r,o
domination, orto,, .i,,,,,,. ,,t,.e, ,,..,.
c,lor ia dcIiriu,n ,,,,, ,ra',id ,,,,., 49,.
listed pndcr nnr,n,i nir,.,I1..to.noo.. In,
in a aiCr.ront farr,
tI,...,. t,..,t.., ,.,
,,noti,noy u.,rL. lira,,I,. -, ,t,,. no..
,oue .,gtor do,.oiot,in,, .,.,r,,,,,,,,
such .s hystnria ynco'l,Ic..no.s doat-
noe. Io., or ,l,, a,,,, 20 ca.,,,', si,-
Of nentaI. ,orr,,,,a, or .,.,ra,,'.ia na,
gIu.,,s .,,..,,,,,,niol ~. hau,,,f,,,,,',,s
80. loIf,.i,,r,,
n,,i,,,i,,,, ., $500, ........,..,
r.nn is tho .do,,,in,,tn, ,a,a T., mo
l.,IIprinati,,,g -, "a, ,,.,ai,,ta, ma
Tn. r,,,n.,. .,.,,.i,,.,.,. D.. ,,'.,,,,o,.,,,,t
orrt..,,.. a.. "a. ,t,..,i,.,,
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Jis,.,,,,
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I,,,o,r, Inv. ,.,,,,,, 49,, w., 49,, ltl,
li. ,..,I ron ,,,,at ',,, a." va
In, ro.,..,' ,,,,, -, y. -,
- ,i, ..,,,'' ,n ~ 'o''',''''''''
Ihoror, 30 ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,i'.a, ~,
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moe c,o,.i, rr,,,, a., .,,'',,,., - ~.
( ''''''' - '''' '''' Wv ''Hll''Nhu w 'I'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20

escaping from the beat OF the city.
Whether you select The mountains or
the seashore for your summer holiday you
will need to take away with you N all
probability new bathing suit, for bath
ing in mountain lakes IS often as enjoy
able as that form Of sport offered at the
seashore.
Never have women been offered so many
fascinating things in the way OF beach
sgits as are to be found in the shops to-
gay The dressmakers seem to have hen'
their energies upon producing delightful
costumes. which combine pracuCability
with prettiness Black is fnvcrit" colo
for the smart bathing sht, but .tis Jom-
bro shade is almost always com bin"i with
some brilliant hue. such as Kings blue
scarlet or emerald green Another way OF
varying the all black costume - to wear
a brilliant tinted cap, bathing Shippers and
garters below the knees Thcne sccesso-
res viii give enough Color to the costume
10 make It attractive,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-20
fF 1'tlNYN]EI+ E|R@!PP!4|R;]E w.
What SOrt, Of a Bathing Suit and
Hat Have You Selected
for the Summer?

)UkTH or July msrSs the
opening o. tho summer sea
son. Alter this holiday
there is a rush 10 ore sea-
shore aud mountains, all
humanity seeming bent on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
"Saturnine" Isn't Such
a Hard Word, but They
Couldn't Pronounce 1t

'Saturnine' iant such hard word TO
Yet that gained audience at the
Liberty theatre Wednesday night
For when 1000 University Washington undergraduates mar
shacd by Yell Leader licc theatre about
$50 after paradng the for the big game
there wasn't OF them aurnne above
whisper.
Now whispering
that word being flashed during the showing OF the v
r Double those admirable lung power
reading ght loud everything that had appeared by OF
printed explanation OF the pictures
Opening their part OF the show and the best part judsns
Leader Horriok invited tho
his cheering cohorts
! o
thru
Aud show Heek thru all tho Washington yels
and and tho Varsity and laughed and sang
The Varsity band started the when things Jagged
a bit and tho Liberty oryanist Joined In.
cheecd heroes Kissed the villains.
nothing about Liberty tho u OF
something that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
a. M FREDERICK NEIs son HI yr
% ~ Chrzsnmag Gf/1g Tor Everybody"
Ready for the
Holiday Shopping Season

Ready with ample stocks of thoughtuy Gift Merchar
disc assembled from the best available
ready with especially arranged facilities and convenience tina
will help to make your holiday shopping pleasurable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
A GIRLS SONG
BY KATHERINE lyman
from "A Little Book Of Irish verse")

The Mouse and Marine have little waves;
The slender poplars DER them lean
One day they will forget the graves
That give the grass it's living green.
Some brown French girl the will wear
That springs above his comely head:
VIII twine II in her russell hair
Nor wonder why II is red.
His blood Is in the roses veins,
His hair is in the yellow corn;
My grief IL In the weeping rains
And in the keening wind forlon.
Flow softly, softly Marne and Meuse:
Tread lightly, all ye browsing sheep
Fall tendery, o. silver dews,
For here my dear Love lies asleep.
Tho earth Is on his sealed eyes.
The beauty married that my pride.
Would were lying where he lies.
And sleeping sweetly by his side
The spring will come by Meuse and Marine
The birds be blithesome in the tree
heap TIE stones to make his cairn.
Where many sleep sound as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
MIELS NIELSEN ON WAY BACK TO SEATTLE

"wednesday the Goah OF the
the disabled Nels Nielsen
afternoon The Nielsen
when picked up by the
The Length OF time will take bring the vessel here VIII be de
t.rmlncd by the state OF tho weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
GAMMA CHI OPENS NEW HOUSE At U.0F ".

attending the dwelling
Sigma Ma fraternity was
The unveing Of the bronze
table, performed with The HON" was pun
the unworthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
WAR CORRESPONDENT VISITS IN SEATTLE

Donald Thompson. Wednesday
tho
the he arm
Thompson the
and Weekly Times in Britain
Paramount corporation
lie has been the front during the entire while Bel
GUM wounded. losing the sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

will help to make
Aprons
Art Marbles
Blouses
Calendars
Carving Sets
Casseroles
Cedar Chests
Clocks
Cravats
Dinner Wagons
Dolls
Drop leaf Tables
Evening Slippers,
Buckles. Ornaments
Fancy Baskets
Fancy Linens
Fountain Pens
Framed Pictures
surs
Gift Booklets
Gif, Stationery
Gillette Safety Rszors
Gloves
Handbags
Handkerchiefs
Iieintr Art Metal
House Slippers
Jewelry Novelties
Kodaks
Libbey Cut Crystal
Lingerie
Lounging Robes
Marabou and Ostrich
Ncckpieoes
Mark Cross Leather
Goods
Motor and Steamer
Rugs
Ncckwcar
Ncgligecs
Oriental Rugs
Pcrcolators
Perfumes
Piokard Hand painted
China
Pompeian Bronzes
Portable Electric Lamps
Pyralin Ivory Toilet
Articles
Ribbons and Ribbon
Novelties
lockwood Pottery
Scarfs and Mufflcrs
Serving Trays
Silk Comfortables
silk Dress Patterns
silk Stockings
Silk Sweaters
Silver Toilet Articles
Silverware
Skates
Skating Sets
Smoking Jackets
Spinet Desks
! able Linens
Thermos Bottles
Travelling Bags and
Trunks
Umbrellas
Wells
Wedgwood
10 Ware
~ Work Tables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

NEW ORLEANS La. Nov 80. w. o. Hart and head
the sons OF confeee Veterans charged at meeting OF Camp Beau
pension
which will them widows
would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY IS FILED

G. O. ouahem. thru his IIalyeadt
the superior Wednesday principal and
st3t30 OF the Robert
Remsberg -
Qualheim alleges
for advertising for
interest back into the registry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
Christmas Gift Dressings

including Seals, Twines, Tags, Tissues and
other accessories which add to the aacveness of the
Christmas parcel are displayed in the Stationery Sec
ton, First Floor n adjoining aisle will be found
Christmas Tie-up Ribbons in excellent selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
new MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED

The formal dedca,ory exercises for the Masonic
Harvard
formed
Fully 10000 Masons marchd The followed
grand ball held Wednesday s250Oo0 building
the Nile Temple band acting orchestra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30

SPORTING GOSSIP

Walter Nugent of Pittsheld bought
a ticket some weeks ago for ihe
worlds series ball games from the
Boston National club, when that team
advertised ii void play In the series.
Chances are now slim for such 10
happen, and Mr. Nugent is wondering
what the ticket is good for.
Alfred Thompson, a star pitcher
with the Boston. New York and Pits.
burg clubs of the National league IL
years ago. was found dead OF heart
disease in roomng house IN Chicago
recently.
Al Bridwell, formerly a member OF
the New York Nationals, Chicago Na-
tionals and ST. Louis Federal league
club has been signed to manage tho
Milwaukee team OF the American as
ISOLATION during the season OF 1917, ac
cording to reports given out by mem
hers OF the team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30

The fellow whose name begins with
a or some letter near the head of The
alphabet has 10 ON the W and 4 crowd
ON the primary official ballot. so it APP
pems-. randolph Herald and News.
According to the Barre Times Ros
or Hubufds success in the primary
may be attributed largely to his per
sonal magnetism over that OF his op
ponent, Speaker John T. Weeks" Our
guess would be that his narrow mar
Gin Of victory was due 10 the fact that
his name appeared ahead Of that Of
his opponent on the primary ballot
Brattleboro Reformer
At first thought The Banner was
inclined to agree with its two well in.
formed neigbbors above quoted but
other figures do not bear out the
theory. Right on the same ballot was
the Gates.Caye contest and the second
man on the list won by 4 rather small
margin. Going into the county ballots
it does not appear that the man whose
name came first had amy great ad-
vantage. m.this county Gleason ran
behind La Franchise and Shaw for
side judge. In Windham county Eddy
and Ware for senator ran ahead of
IDiyon. in Chittenden county Moulton
! ran behind Peek and Villas These
and scores of other similar cases show
that the voters oi Vermont as whole
ateable to vote according to their in-
tent thought In ihe case of an Office
when the candidates are not known tC
THE voters it is probable that there
IS little advantage in appearing FIRST
ON the ballot. IN order to be perfectly
fair the primary law should be amend
cd IN this particular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30

EMoNT l. RALPH A. JONES Cashier aboycnimci bank.
socmn the above statement tr best or
RALPH A. JONES. Cashier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
Saturday, Sept. SO, 1916.

It is pretty tough on the Indiana
millionaire after getting such an
everlasting licking in his contest for
The United States Senate. to have his
chief supporters turn upon nm with
a vengeance. If what the Banner
asserts is true, Fletcher ought to
have guardian appointed to look
after him, as he is liable TO squandef
all OF his millions running foi Office
with no chance OF success Eno50lrg
Standard
Some Of the mos, ardent supporters
OF Fletcher among The Vermont news.
pGpers are noT telling him ina; NJ
never had "A Ghost OF show and that
he was q chump for going into the
senatorial fight. Verify. no one
lnoweth what the day after election
may bring forth --Vergennes Enter
prise.
One Of the striking things Of the
comment on the result of the senator
ial primary has been the discourteous
and unkiud references to Mr. Fletcher
by some OF the papers which support
ed Mr.. Page, while on the other hand
the papers which were for Fletcher
have been uniformly courteous to
Page. What is the use OF still snap
ping at the under dog after he knows
he's licked?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30

officers were then IN conference with
General Manasar Emmops o., the
Schenectady plant and would make
their report to the Schenectady metal
trades alliance last night General
Manager G.. G.. Chosucy OF the Pitts
Geld plant said yesterday that work
ms conditions are improNlug each day
at the plant, and that there We're
about a. more men az work yesterday
Than Thursday shipments are sioad
ing gaining In yolumc Tho company
did not look lqr either schenectady
or Lyan omp'oyes 90 walk ont p on
sympathy gtfikcs l....uII .tE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30

All supooribtioos payable in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
.plTTsFlELp STRIKE
Public Hearing Before state Beard
Postponed.

Public Hearing Before state Beard
Postponed.
The public hearing at the municipal
building at Pitts0eld before the state
board OF cancellation and arbitration
ON the General Electric strike was
adjourned yesterday morning until
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after
the meeting had been called to order
The General Electric company was
represented 10y ils superintendent two
fOremen aud Councillor Charles w.
Wright az counsel George II. Wroun
OF Springfield president of the stare
federation OF labor, Is looking after
the strikers interests and asked for
the adjournment, that he might ac.
quaint himself with conditions and
systematic the giving of the strik.
crs' side of the case. lie said le ne.
lieyed hc could present % or % wiz
nesscs for this purpose instead of me
POO that &c seemed might be called an.
der existing conditions yesterday As
this would cut OF about two days o.
hearings. The board acquicsccd. There
we're 500 present ir the hearing ont
side OF this hcWn. there was little
change yestordav JOS conditions.
Tho proposed sympathetic strike ut
the .ohenectady IS. ~ plant %. tN2
compaps dad u1. take place yesterday
murning action te;rJ delayed unIl
iodaN at ieasi, bec1uee Of The NON
lam Val of international officers. %
was seated ycr'erdgy afternoon by the
pittsGeld committee that international
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
NT0ETrTG@lTa 2
70 tho Tax Payers o. me VllIaae

To tho Tax Payers OF the Nlliaae
Domination;
A Rate Bill has necn placed In my
hands for collection as follows.
so cents on the dollar for the Village
Tax, 20 cents on tho dollar for the
Highway Tax on the Graud List OF
1914
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that will at.
tend at the Bennington County Say.
ings Bank from o'clock a. m. until
4 o'clock p. m.
There viii he a discount Of per
cent. on village tax II paid within 30
days.
G. II. Dewey, Treasurer.
Bennington. VT July 10. 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
NOTICE.

We the undersigned milk men do
hereby agree TO raise the price OF milk
to eight cents a quart to take effect
Oct. I, 1916.
We the undersigned milk men do
hereby agree to raise the price Of
cream to nifty cents quart to take Of.
feet oct 1. 1916.
II. A. Hewitt s. Sons.
Louis A. Briggs,
John Scully
Geo. j. Wilcox.
Fillmore Farms
by G.. r. Brcttell mgr
Philip Jacobs,
Geo. Smith.
Geo. II. Moore q Son.
Willard 49, Rose.
Albert Elliott.
sa..-a- ~
Noticu
VIII start cider mail oct .. Storage
must be brought 81 with appias . car
load of new whieNCy ubls cor sale
Thos. S. Cuinnn.
Arlington. AZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
stato Of Ohio. CIV Of raieao. | 81.

iu.Is County -'
Frank T. CUrnpv mntcr cath that he ~
senior pn-tncr uf The iirm cd r. T. Cheney
c Go. u1In. business in tuU CITY N 1o-
Loco county aud State atnrrHnid, aud
thri aid hrm VIII ulf Toe miin OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS fer each and CIV.
cry cgHr uf rninfrh that ruurnt be cured
by the use Of NAfTfa CATARRH CURE.
FRANK u CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before nc and subscribed IN
my presence this fth day OF December
a ~ iSsG.
,Sean A. W GLEASON.
Notary Pubic
frairs Catnrfh Cnrr ir taltcn internally
nnf acts directly upnn the blood nnl mu-
cous surfaces 90 thc SYSTEM Send FOR
Testimonials. fro
H. j. CnFNTY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hv all nrsli4tH. 1ir.
rake iiaira Fan.iiy PMS Tor constipation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
PRESIDENT URGES HOUSE
TO ACCEPT SENATE BILL
Believes 1t Vital That Naval BiIl
With Enlarged Building Pro-
gram tic Adopted.
INFORMED OF OPPOSITION
Measure Reported Back ny Commit
tee With Formal Rccommcu tiation
for Disagreement and Conference.
Regarded as Favorable Step.

WASHINGTON, July 2..-rrcstdent
to-day Representatives Padgctt. Tai
bolt aud Estopinal, tho ranking Demo-
cratic members Of tho House Naval
Committee. and told them he believed
bill as 4. passed the Senate. with the
construction program including four
battle cruisers and four battlcships Ia
he built Immediately. and an increase
in the enlisted personnel Of tho navy.
While Representative Padgctt. chair
man Of the committee. would not say
what attitude he would take. IL is
understood 10 told the President that
there was certain to be determined OPP
position to the enlarged building pro-
gram.
The three Representatives returned
to tho Capitol to attend u meeting of
the committee to discuss tho bill.
They planned to have the committee re :
port back to tho House later in the
day. recommending that the House, dis
agree 20 the senate amendments and
send tho bill TO conference
Tho Naval Committee at a meeting
after the White House conference
agreed 10 report the bill back to the
House with recommendation that tn
House disagree to all the Senate
amendments and send the bill to con-
ference for adjustment there. BY some
this was taken as n favorable step for
the larger program.
Chairman Padgett later reported tho
bill with formal recommendation for
disagreement and conference. a dis
80
lowed, Representatives Cox, of Indiana:
Byrnes. Of Tennessee. and others pro-
testing against certain features of the
Increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
MRS. KEISTER MURDERED
Husband. Who Dies OF Sclf-Innt-icd
Wound. I. Found Guilty by
Coroncr's Jury.

NORFOLK. July 21.-Mrs. Esteils
ke'ster whose charred body WAS found
IN tho wrecked attic Of her home on
III" morning Of July 20. came to her
death At tho hands Of her husband.
Il. T. Kcister, was tho verdict rem
d"rcd to-day by tho coroncr's jury.
which spent two hours in hca ring the
testimony gathered by the police de-
rar.m"n'. The accused man. who fired
q bullet into his brain few hours
after tho discovery OF his w;fe's body
by nremcn, dicd at a:iJ o'clock this
morning
The evidence at tho inquest. although
circumstantial. was strong mes
senEer boy and another witness told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ness FIRST: pleasure second when We
come into our annual gatherings"
"SERvICE" SHOULD nE
KEY NOTE OF PRES

". s Copeland. OF the Times-Hcrald.
vice, stating that he believed the pur-
pose OF the press Of Virginia should
be 10 render service 10 their respective
communities and to tho state without
tho cvcr-recurring question. What is
there in II for me-
The officers of tho Virginia Press
Association arc: President-E G. Nose
10y. panvillc Methodist. N!ce-prcsi-
dents-W. s Copeland. Newport News
Press: Y a Anderson Marion News
" 4 Land. Blackstone Courier: f. G..
Bredrhaw. Crcwc. holloway Record
{. J, Campbell. Amherst New Era.
SeCretary-James J.. Hart, Farmville
Herald. Treasurer-O w. Eanes New
castle Record. Historian--Miss Bertha
Gray Robinson. Orange Observer.
chaplain-W r Kennedy. Lexington
Gazette, Delegates 70 National Edi-
tor'ai observation-disclosures .. Greene.
clifton Forge. James e. Latimcr,
Richmond. George B. kcezell, Harri-
tonburG: a L Moore. Staunton; ]. H.
Lindsay charlottesville. National ex-
ccutivc committecman-Ro s. Bar
reu. Executive committee A. =.
Rowe. Fredericksburg Free Lance; w
Mcdonald Lce, irvington Citizen; r.
\. James. panviiln Register: r.
: Chamhcriaync. Phoenix Gazette;
Charles y Cooke. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Midweek Change.

ON account az the Illness of her
'cammatc. Truly Shattuck has to go
u alone Al tho Lyric for the latter
part Of the week. and. having no
singh" stuff prepared. IS able onl: to
sing two or three songs This she
does extremely well. with 80 much
voice ami so much charm that il is
easy 10 understand why she was one
~ tho most winning Of ALI The Aina's.
though sh" never sang the part here
Bert FitzEibhon. the colonel OF all
tn" nuts" reappears this week He
is tho clcverest Of tho nut comedians
but his material is rather too familia
TO be more than mildly amusing 10
those who know his work
The Flying HeuryS. open tho hill
with pleasing. though moro or less
conventional. NyinE-trapczc turn in
which. for once in way. tho woman
- the team does some work They
ar" followed by klass and Bernie. a
fiddler and an accordionist whose
turn IS Very much there after they
begin 70 play tho various "rcuuest''
numbers that form tho greater part
- thar entertainment In appearances
tho Novelty Minstrels. who close the
show. arc noNel-as Ministries Their
performance is strictly nonnovel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
yINIATIrnE ALMANAC
ORRlCK M. Chiffon ENDS LIFE
c. \. T.. Omcinl Found Dead I'm His
Hotel With Bullet Wound
In Head.

BALTIMORE, July 21.---Orrick NJ.
Chiffon. Of the passenger department
of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. was
found dead in his room at hotel
here to-day with a bullet wound in the
head. The coroner returned a verdict
OF suicide. and relatives of the dead
man gave i'll health IS the cause.
Mr.. Chiffon was widely known in
railroad circles. He had been with
the Seaboard Air Line for more than
twenty years and had been the road s
central passenger agent here for four
teen years. He was nifty years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
UNEARTH INDIAN CEMETERY
Remnants of Skeletons Discovered Rt
Dublin Whep Flood Waters
Recede.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.
DUBLIN. VA. July 27.--The recess
sion OF the greatest food ever known
on the headwaters OF New River, has
uncovered an Indian burying ground
on tho farms OF Robert Barton and
Thomas NJ. Howe. The raging waters
cut off apparently just the edge OF the
ground next to and parallel with the
river for a distance OF 600 feet, tear
Ing out remnants Of perhaps. n dozen
skeletons. including the skull Of a
negro OF much more recent burial than
indicated by any other bones 4 large
amount OF pottery and many pipes.
arrow-heads, knives and other stone
implements were picked up.
Professor Donnell B. Young. profes.
sor OF biology at the summer session
of William and Mary College and as
sistant in zoology at Columbia Uni
rersity. secured numerous specimens
and promises OF many more from per-
sons IN the vicinity who were first
on tho ground. Further explorations
are contemplated.