davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
BELMONT RESULTS

aa!t fur!onss -Toujours. los CSchu,tineeFJ. :
iMeA,sej 5 70 y 70 i. and zen seeon i? !,
Vile: Dazi.. Il. tTroleg. . TO ?. even. aud
". Hampton. ll!rah. Aerial. B!bb.c!. Dame
second -,our-year-oids and up: sbou,
1kenneGyl' y 10 y. 70 and out. won;
60 2. second; Rhomb. AZ tChcyue) Is 20
= even. and to ,. third. Time 40 s.
haN furlonss Lady ErumnIcl. l4 tMet-
40 10 10 TO and out won: LiEh.
Wine. 10 tLNhcb. Ia l. ! 20 z ana Oh,
second GeTma. Jos tkcisayl. y 70 /. 10
. and TO 5. third. Time. S2c-5. quick
Ire. Edith Il. hiso ran.
Fourth race-thres-ycar-o!ds and up; six
ssuI rs piper; l:: G9t.us5, t,to j,
rsp!n} an" even. to %0 ana sp"f ia . IL i!
Roi Craig l:2 90 Brien). * to l. 6 70 ! ana
TO ;. third. Time. l;l2. Tho Boy Louis.
v. Abadane, Gath also ran.
Fifth Tace-ih!ee -year-olJs and up It,;le
TeeE hs9dica?: ;r.ilS and a siteenth-Corr
Hog BE Frank. lo5 LRutwsip. . to :. TO-
qThairsFotherl' 6,t0 !. 20 and even. ;htrd,
Machine also ran. va!
Sixth race.-three-y -olds and up: sir f,ir
ongs-My Friend. no (Ensorj to l. 10
7. TO- .. won: Carr.t Sweeper, los (csliahsnS
rrMSounta;n9, @tp l.. g to |, to j. third'
!ale. Musito. Ballet Dancer. il fyan rerM
ltodBerS. Jewelor also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
CONSTANT ITCHING AL
MOST UNBEATABLE.

Only those afflicted with
Eczema, with its terrifying ir-
ritation and ceaseless itching
know what constant torture
this disease can cause. The
disease appears in different
ways, sometimes with a red
dening and irritation of the
skin, sometimes in the form Of
blistcrs. Other cases Of Eczema
take the form Of a dry, scaly
condition of the skin that
cracks and peels. But no mat
ter in what form the disease
appears, it is a source Of con-
slant fiery irritation that is
well-nigh unbearable.
Eczema is very often con-
sidered a skin disease. This is
natural mistake, as it attacks
the skin and it is through the
skin that it causes so much dis
comfort and suffering. But the
real seat of the disease is the
blood. The germs of Eczema
are in the blood, and the irri-
tated and diseased condition Of
the skin is the result of the
germs trying to break out OF
the system. Beyond the use of
antiseptics to promote cleanli-
ness. there is no local treat
ment that will accomplish a
permanent cure of this disease.
And those who have been re-
lying altogether upon salves,
soaps, ointments and other
local applications to the skin
will find that no permanent
good will come from such treat
ment by itself.
Read how Basil NJ. Lanneau,
who resides on Confederate
Avenue, in Atlanta, Ga, found
relief from this terrifying dis
ease, after all local treatment
had failed. He writes:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SOCCER CHAMPS TO SAIL
lit thIchem Team VIII Go 70 Svedcr
and First Game VIII lie ut
Stockholm.
fRv AssociateO Pr.NL

NEW YORK, May 2s.--The Bethlehem
Steel football team soccer champions
Of the United States, will sail from
this city on July !? for GothenbGrc.
sweden. Twenty-two players viii
make M the party. which Viii tour
sweden, NORWAY and Denmark under
the auspices OF the Swedish Football
Association. which extended an invita-
ton 20 the American champions some
months ago. The players Will 20 over
in charge OF Secretary Thomas w.
cahill. Of the United states Footb bail
ASSOCIATION. and William Sheridan. OF
Bethlehem. as trainer.
The men VIII sail on the steamer
stockholm. OF the Swedish America n
Line. and after their arrival abroad
VIII go into training for several days
a Quarters IN the ilindas Mountains.
While the fun schedule o! games to
be PLAYED has not been completed by
The swedish association, the opening
contest VIII ne PLAYED At the Olympic
Stadium, Stockholm. II is expected
that the American players viii remain
N Scand .navia until late IN Sentelnher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Fir8t race-four- yenr-oii= and up: six fur
lungs Eedinon. II! IG.ricrJ. SIS. $40. $40
won Gypsy Queen. 10 tSIuIcD. sIJ9. $50.
,Ncond Pullus, u. Simpson, $50 thiri.
Time. iG NanO!sin. Golden Glow. SGuceicr.
friuce igor. Bathildn and ,rrusty also ran.
second race--two- ycar-oid maidcus nvs
iins long, captain IierShler. us (comnoiiy!.
cE. Howard. $50. tt.1. sccoud: ilyac.. II.
!M"rE.t, y27o. third Time. i:o33-5. Meizs
iris ". y. Montgomery. BY. Melvin. Lord
Hamilton also ram.
Ihird ragc-thrcc year -oiis and w; min
|,,,n on.,e!shth Raider IL (Stearrs). t.sy
10 second .Rhymcr, .io7 tMurrayi, $40
FILL Ph!listire. Irregular also ran.
Fourth ace-thrcc-ycar- olds and up rn.-
!. nd sixteenth Beaver KIN. -. tRob!n.ouN
'tap out. won Drastic. 20 HunsforID. cut
|,,-cond Under Fire. ~ 'Sande>. out. third.
|rime lts 90 Under Fire did no, nnish
|'rof" Only three started.
,Fiftn race-two year oics. Eve turlonEs
|Nis- Jersima, lrs tSaudel, $50. t3h, 1910,
won: Patches. los tRobinsonj. 81. 50. s. sec
|md, Mighty Man. Ill tHowardb. {27p third.
Time. nj 40. Sam Freedman. "estw God
|.tar View. Breadman. Lady IN Black auG
s,ath raee,three year Odds ami up: mil.
I3 - y 50. second: liarves, King. loi .f.un,
'ordl. t!,si third. Time. 81 as. HaraId
iurry Up Mta,res: Polly and Texas Sp.cia!
Seventh race-thr.e-ycar.olds and W: mill
|,pd ,sixt.enth.Flyawa - ,Canfeidb $3.50
hird. Time. lr. J'Hy. II. e Tascn, sand :
III Pleasure AND IgrtD aLe,, ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

local players to compete in tomorrow
round OF the Southern championship
tournament being held on tho Memphis
Country Club course.
Mrs. Kenneth Dunield. present Sou
thcrn champion, and Mrs. Dave Gaut,
IciS western woman's medalist. both
of Memphis. are matched for to-
morrow's play. They are considered
among the best Of the tournament
players.
Miss Sterling, who defeated Mrs. J.
w. Armstrong. Of Jackson. Mics.
mississippi champion in today's play
is matched fot tomorrowts round
with Mrs. Ben HUMPHREYS. OF Memphis.
Mrs. Armstrong today did no: win a
single hole from the champion.
The two other matches in the cham
pionship night tomorrow viii he be
tween Mrs. w. T. Walker and Mrs.
r. Paul Towner, and Miss Nina Beas-
Icy and Mrs. Frank Guthrie who vas
runner-up 10 Miss Stirling in thc
medals; play Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Jess Willard on Way
to Toledo for Fight
lee A,,ociated Prenn. |

Los ANGELES. CAL, May IS
jess willard. champion heavy
weight boxer. left here today for
Toledo. Ohio. where he VIII fight
jack Dempsey July 4. He was me-
conpanicd by Walter HcmpIc. n
spnrrinE pnrtncr, anJ "Bob" ;dgrcn.
sporting writer. Willard said he
Intended ia stop over for one dny
Mt Lawrence. knns.. to src his wife
mud children, and from there would
go to Toledo.
-Four more spnrrinR partners arc
to DC cnSngcu by Hny Archer, his
business representative, In tho Enst,
willard snid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

First race-three-year-o!d and up: sir
and one-haif furlongs Elisabeth r. "a
Fellswoop rs: Razzano. llS; Golden King
lis; Onwa. i15 Ultra Gold liz: onr
N.phsw. ll2: Hravado. li3: Between Is
MS; Tarascon. III: Albert A. Ito: cavsn
Eoy. lis; Unwise Child. as: Peasant liz
Second race - four year-oids and in
ibout two mles--Nartian. l45: SmiihaeiS
10: Royal Arch. lts; Stoncwood It9:
Whist. IL, 1872; Candle. l5S: Meiodramaa''
~: .GommoEdo,e. Gaunt. 1913; stradivarius.
Chimney Swift. 1913: Merodias. los: PT,SHa aSSs
lom Maid, 1903; Ophelis. 116: Marchesa "a :.
Athlonc. l03: Blair Cora, 90; War X L.
los: Alphee LOG; Duchess Lace. loo 4N'"S'
Fourth race--thrce- year-oIds and ~,
seven furlongs-Naturalist. les: WbinspV
lee; star Master. il9; Regal Lodge. III !:
;loomy Gus. los; Bully Boy. 1os; sanna Isl 81 !;
lsI.. 49,
! E!t,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up; mile
1 d9 A Alma b. ~; Mis- Sterling, 1oa; Glen.
Io7 IIohnetns; loi; Snnnngdsle. az, Albert
i1h; Sir William johnson, 1l5.
Sixth race for maiden two-year-olds
four and one-haif furlongs--First to Fight
Ma, Wild Air. lis: Armisticc, 115; yellow
Hand. 1I6; CileniiEht. 1I5; Copyright, lis:
iIoodwnk. l15: Back Home. 1I2; David
yIarhm, ~; SSimpleton:, ,li5; Rover. lis:
Clear; fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
LOTUS RIDES WINNER
Premier American Jockey Bring. Pctcr
Fipcr In First In Hollis Stake
at HelmOnt.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
May 2S.--Peter Piper captured the
Hollis Stake here this afternoon. finish
INF one and one half lengths ahead 81
!iiidrcth Sunnash. II. johnny Lotus
the most consistent winner and pre-
mier Jockey OF the American turf ha d
inc mount. Peter Piper broke for q
good lead a the start and opened up
q gap which was never closed IN h.,
the other horses. SunHash. H.. was
practically outrun in the nrst stages
nut closed with A rush. With bette r
start, StMfash Nigh: have won the
race Rof Craig ran fair third.
Corn Tasscl MAS the winner in tho
Little Neck Handicap under hard
drive In closely punched field. brcah-
ing the track record for mile and a
sixteenth by one fifth OF second The
time for tho race was lt%2-5
The track was in fine shape and the
races fast "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

cntlFcly cured.
Years Of untold suffering can
be avoided IL the real cause Of
a disease can be definitely de-
termined, and the proper method
Of treatment employed. Hence
those afflicted with Eczema
will continue to suffer as long
as they consider the disease
condition of the skin, and rely
solely upon local applications
Of salves, ointnents and SINH
lar remedies. If you really
want to be cured you must real
ize that the disease Is in the
blood, and you can expect relief
only from treatment that is
directed toward cleansing the
blood Of the disease germs.
This is why S. S. S. is so sue
cessful in the treatment Of
Eczema and all other diseases
Of the blood; because 1t acts as
an antidote TO any impurity
that finds Judgment in the
oloOd. Being purely vegeta-
BILE and guaranteed not to con-
tain particle Of mineral SUBJ
stance, it is an exceptionally
fine tonic, and besides elimi-
mating from the blood all traces
of impurity, it builds up and
strengthens the entire system
at the same time.
We invite every one afflicted
with Eczema, or other blood or
skin disease, to write our medi-
cal department for advice,
which is gladly given without
charge. Full instructions as
to how to treat your own indi-
vidual case will be gladly fur
nished by our chief medical
adviser, who is an expert on
these diseases. Address Swift
Specific Co., 407 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
'-ANTERS OvERWHELM
STATE AND CITY, IS TO l
winners Secure Good Lead Early In
""he Ehd Never HIVE Amy
Ncnl OppOsItlOn.

,n inc Planters National Bank team
III listiessIy played game from
nv national state and CITY outfit yes
.e' afternoon at Byrd Park by tho
score of 10 to |.
Inc Planters secured n large lead
Gati In tho game. and after this the
este and city team ceased to fight
WiI booted tho ball number of times
,idhlnS total % nine errors. Their
|and Wood
wood struck out fourteen mon. gave
|put one base on balls and Kept the
aour hits which We're made off him
We'll scattered.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
KERR WINS TOURNEY
Golfers VIII Comprtc
In Memorial Day play In Roanoke
on Friday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nav 2S--
The annual championship golf tourna-
ment at the University OF Virginia was
Ny. with Henry 4. walker Jr.. OF
Louisville. ky. runner-up.
The annual Memorial Day golf tour
League viii be held Friday in Roa ' 7,
nokc. when teams from BluefcId
w. Va. Lexington. Roanoke. Lynch :
burg and charlottesville viii cotnpe,;
for honors.
The Cha rlottesvillc team Will he
picked from the following plavers:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

distributed 1900 photographs of HIM
self TO pupils in his school in response
TO their urgent rcquesu Mass meet
lnSa OF citizens recently demanded
Professor Lowrys recollection. but the
school board refused to acQuiescc, and
IS a result pupils in his school went
on strike, remaining out until he sue
ccsSful!y urged them TO return TO thei r
work. School closes tomorrow. and ne
leaves the principalship. which ne has
held for twelve years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
TEXANS DEFEAT SUFFRAGE
Lnte Returns Overcome Early Favor
nblc Figures. Negative Ma
jorfty 5000.
IBv Associated Pr..a

DALLAS TEN. May 2s-Electton
returns today ovcrcame lead OF more
than 5000 in favor OF woman suffrage
amendment. and gave a majority Of
more than 5000 against the amend
ment. Inc count came chiefly from
South Texas counties. and there arr
ifty-one counties from which no word
ha. yet been received
Prohibition has carried. according to
latest returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Allow. Collective p.rxnin,nx,

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Collectiy,
bargaining BY farmers organization
would be permitted under an amend
rnent 10 the Clayton act introduced to
day By Senator Cspper. II was re-
ferred 20 the Judiciary Commute
CaPper said tho amendment was in
fOrseO by various STATE EranHcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
NEGRO SAIL ORS ARE DROWNED
Mcmbers of Seminole Grew Caught In
Ebb' Tide or Bnld Head
Island. =. G..

WILMINGTON. y. c.. MAY cs.-wn-
liam Williams. mess cook. and Jackson
clark. wardroom boy. both negro mem
hers OF the crew or the coast guard
cutter SewiDolc. were drowned while
bathing Off Bald Head Island. South
port. y. G.. this afternoon. Raymond
Pope and Walker Hall. OF Wilmington
we're rescued. y strong undcrtow on
an ebb tide caught the sailors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

whitlnch. Jamison. DR.. Rea. DR.. Quaint
ance. Souder and DR.. Rice Warren.
Last years tournaments, held Mt Blue
The officers Of tho league are: T. s..
DaNant, president. and walter Car
Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Planters
State and City.
Score by innings:

STATE aud civ ......O q o.
summary. Three base h!t - Mcfarianc
- ~ base iiarrclson go, Edens. MrFar
.snc' Han. rlsytor. Roberts. klisc Sacri-
~ hits-Edcus. kli,c. Davis, T.. Henley
Doubl, pias-Roberts to Nondcrlchr i.t
~ pitched hali--Tayior. .d.ns co, BY E.
Heu.cs. Left On haacs--Pishi"rs, .; State
snd ,city; 10. Eases on baI!su,,er wood.
tb l.. Henley. Hits--of Wood. in 2
Innings. or t. Henley. IL in innings
struck out--by wood II: by y. Henley. S
I mpirc. Blanton Scorer. j. H. Silsr. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Failed to ucncb Ouotn

DANVrLLE, VA. May aSEThe Dan
VILE district has not yet reached it's
quota In the centenary drive. accord
ing to figures compiled by Rev. Stone
wall Jackson Brown and sent 20 head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
In Canadian Casualty List.

OTTAWA, ONT. May 2s.--America n 8
IN todaY's overseas casualty list In.
clude: died IN Canada. a. J. Robert
son. Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
MISS STIRLING WINS MATCH
Sill Among Leaders In Southern
Woman's Championship Tourney
at Memphis.
IRy A.socia,cd per.

tBy Associated Pres.l
MEMPHIS. Ma: 26.-Today.s elimi-
nations left Miss AleXa Stirling, OF
Atlanta, Ga, national woman's open
golf champion OF America, and several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

quarters today. Tho district, which
embraces much mountainous territory.
was assessed 100000. and the pledges
SO far secured are s1S3.I43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Gives His Pupils 1900 Photographs.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 2S-Pro-
lessor j. r. Lowry. recently deposed
oy thcs board of education as prin-
.ipal OF the Park City school TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SKIN AbLAZE
WITH ECZEMA

II suffered with, most Aggravated
s.rere that could no; sleep. used
thirteen pounds 81 ointment, tried
ing treated by two skin specialists.
l convinced tina; Eczema "a
nothing but a blood trouble. for after
taking several bottles OF E. 6. 6. am
entirely
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
ROBERT R. bOARDMA|I
 IN STATES AF TER 18
 MONTHS IN SERVICE

Robert R. Boardman, former Phoeni- clan and physical director at the local Y. NJ. C. A, is again in the United States and all the better for his IS months service with the Y. M, c. A. in France, during six months of which he was regional athletic director of the great organization for the Bordeaux district and as such widely popular among the troops.
 Mir. Boardman recently landed in the states and is at present with his mother in Delaware, O., accoring to in formation received by his many Phoe- nix friends It is doubtful whether he will return to this city, however, as he expects to enter business in the east ern or middle western states.
 For some time with the Phoenix T. NJ. c. A, Mir Boaroman left here about two years ago to enter the Y. M. c. A. service overseas after time in this country's camps. He served abroad at the front, in Paris and in the Bor- Seaux post. On the eve of his depar- ture for the states he was presented by the men among whom he had worked with a handsome watch, the third he received overseas as a token from the soldier lads. He was accom- panied on the homeward voyage by Mrs. Boardmap, who was in the Red Cross service in England.
 MT. Boardman is a Harvard man as well as a graduate of the Springfield Athletic Training college, and won fame as varsity football player. Dur ing his IS months service with the troops in France he made hundreds
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

positive danger. If the decompression is not properly effected, the diver will suffer agonies and even death from the so- o-called "caisson disease"
 We know now great deal more about the effect of compressed air on the human system, and because of this knowledge divers have recently de- scended to depths undreamed of a few years ago. When a diver breathes compressed air the oxygen is largely consumed and exhaled from the lungs in the form of carbon dioxide, but much of the nitrogen is dissolved in the blood and does not escape. How ever, like a bottle of soda water, the blood shows no sign of the presence or the gas so long as the pressure is maintained. But on removing the pressure suddenly. the blood turns into a froth of nitrogen bubbles, just as the soda water froths when the stop per of the bottle is removed. This froth interrupts the the circulation.
 The release of pressure is felt first in the arteries and large veins. It takes some time to reach all the tiny ramifications of the circulatory sys- tenn, and serious differences to pres sure are apt to occur that often result in the rupture of blood vessels. Tie griping pains that accompany the "caisson disease" are excruciating. The only cure is to restore the blood to it's original pressure by placing the patient in hospital lock or boilerlike affair where compressed air may be admitted and then to decompress the air very slowly.
 It is possible to relieve the pressure in a bottle of soda water so gradually that the gas will pass off without the formation of visible bubbles, and that is sought in decompressing diver After careful research it has been found that the pressure may be cut down very quickly to half or even less of the original amount, but then the diver must wait for the decompression to extend to the innermost recesses ot his being and to all the tiny capillaries of his venouS system.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
INSECTS OF A DAY

'"The most of these insects were born today and will die before tomor- row. ."-Bates. Quail call with dropping note, but
 through their plaintive cry Rings sweet the expectation of to-
 morrow, Doves have the very voice of days
 gone by, Yet their low murmurs hold no hope
 less sorrow. For these, for these, the light will yet
 return, And spring grows green again, and
 summer sunsets burn. But when the birds are silent on the
 darkened hill And night seems waiting for some
 wind to pass, Then is the time the very heart grows
 still,
 Hearing the chant of insects from
 the grass, There is a meaning in that single cry That pierces deeper than the widest
 sorrow; Despair of those the yesterdays deny Whose expectation may not touch
 tomorrow. Margaret Adelaide Wilson in the Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

explained that there would be no temporary construction work, but that this terminal would be available for commercial freight shipping after the war ended.
 Now General Black, chief of army engineers, is studying the situation with a view to utilizing the plant for the great commercial development which everyone believes to be i'm pending. The shipping board has all
 ready announced the inauguration of passenger line from New York to South America and the terminal for that will quite naturally be one of the German piers at Hoboken which the government took over during the war These Hcboken piers have ample pro
 vision for a passenger service, while the South Brooklyn terminal was planned for shipping army stores and has no provision for passengers. But for freight traffic the terminal has no superior in the world, and as soon as the shipping board decides whether it is going to rent out its piers to pri- vate navigation companies or is to sell them to such companies, in the wake of Chairman Hurley's plan for the gov
 ernment to retire from the merchant marine and sell its ships to private owners, the use of this great South Brooklyn terminal in commerce is cer- tain. The original plan was that the government would retain title so as to have the equipment ready in case of another war emergency, but such a retention does not seem as necessary under the impending league of nations as it did when General Goethals built this depot.
 Whether on lease from the govern
 ment or through transfer to private
 owners, this great depot will become available for our expanding commerce. ! Its use may wake up in part for the
 reluctance of the present city admin 1 istration to spend any money on de-
 velopng our water front. Controller
 Craig has announced the policy of not | building piers until lessees fer them
 have been found at rates which will
 repay the city for it's investment. in the face of the high bidding by trans
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
INDIANS ACT A MYSTERY

The region about Charlottesville Missouri, is rich in lore about hidden gold and silver and mounds rich with pottery. Too, there are great, strange caves to be found thereabouts, never ending subjects for speculation and wonderment.
 A few years ago an Indian went tc Charlottesville with several skin maps and dug up pottery that was worth several thousand dollars. He offered $1.500 to be allowed to dig into one mound near the town. However, the owner decided that if the mound was worth so much money for exploration purposes he would do the exploring He did and found nothing.
 Some time later the Indian returned to that section, hired a man with a wagon and team and drove out into the country to a spot where three pecan trees grew in a triangle He dug down and unearthed two boxes. so heavy that a man could not lift one end of either. He had them shipped away and to this day their contents is a much discussed mystery of that locality.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

periences no serious discomfort. In fact, when the pressure is not excess sviely high he finds it rather exhilar- ating to work under such conditions, for with every breath he takes an abnormal amount of oxygen.
 When he returns to the surface he realizes that he has been working un- der forced draught. He is very much exhausted and he is very hungry. It takes comparatively short time to build up the high internal pressure which the diver must nave in order to withstand the pressure of the water outside, but it is the decompression when he returns to the surface that IS attended with great discomfort and