davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
S1.9S NightgOwns, 81

women's Heavy Scotch Elan
nelette Nightgowns: extra sizes,
46 and so; choice of neat stripes.
Dollar Day. $1.00.-Bargain
Basement. -.
Boomers, 4 Pairs, ST
women's full-cut pink .Ba-
tiste Boomers. with ruffle, Dol
lar Day. 4 pairs, N.-Bargain
Basement.
Nightgowns, 2 for 81
women's; extra sizes: pink
or white Nainsook Gowns, some
embroidered in bright colors.
Dollar Day, . for $l.oo.-Bargain
Basement.
Drawers, 4 Pairs 81
Children's Cambria Drawer
Waists, with double row Of
tapped buttons: 4 to IL years.
Dollar Day, 4 pairs, $1.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Organdy Dresses, 81
Juveniles; various colors; wide
tuck in skirt and wide tie sash.
Dollar Day. $I.-Bargain Base
ment.
Sports Hose, 2 Pairs 81
Juveniles Cordovan Hose, rib
bed, roll cuff tops; 6 to IL sizes.
Dollar Day, . pairs, l.W.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Bungalow Aprons, 81
OF percale; stripes and neat
figures; rick.rack braid trim.
mings; belt and pocket. Dollar
Day. $1.00.-Bargain Basement.
House Dresses, 81
Bingham and Percale: plaids,
checks and figures, with plain
color trimmings. Dollar Day,
S1.OO.-Bargain Basement.
Dimity, 4 Yards 81
1000 yards Check Dimity, for
children's dresses. Dollar Day,
5 yards, s1.o0.-Bargain Base
ment.
Hose, 3 Pairs 81
women's Black Lisle Hose.
dropstitch,. reinforced; 81 to 10.
Dollar Day, 3 pairs, $1.00.--Bar-
gain Basement. ..... -
Union Suits, 3 for 81
women's soc Ribbed Suits
low neck, no sleeves, lace knees;
SO and 38. Dollar Day, suits,
S1.00.-Bargain Basement.
'Burson," 4 Pairs ST
women's Hose, seamless and
fashioned; black and cordovan;
all sizes. Dollar Day, 4 pairs,
S1.OO.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 5 Pairs 81
Boys sturdy School Hose, re-
inforced; Z to In sizes. Dollar
Day, s pairs, $l.0o.-Bargsin
Basement.
Csc Hose, 5 Pairs 81
Children's Ribbed Black Hose,
double soles; 8 10 ~. Dollar
Day, s pairs, s1.0O-Bargain
Basement.
$3.50 Umbrellas, ST
women's and Juveniles, with
loop and crook handles; one to
a purchaser. Dollar Day only
at S1.A-Bargain Basement.
25c Vests, 5 for 81
women's Ribbed Vests, bodice
and " shape. low neck and
sleeveless; 40 to ~. Dollar Day,
x for 81 .0O.-Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

l mentioned
several days
ago.
He speaks
of the near
~ inexhaus-
tible deposits
Of high per
cent p h o s.
phate roc X,
and the con-
sequent pow
err. of Moduc-
l n g cheaply
of ammonium
p h o s p h a te
c o n I ain ing
r o U g hly 46
per cent of
water soluble
p h o s p h oric
acid and 20
per cent nj
frORen.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
MUSCLE SHOALS
PLANS OF FORD
VILE Be SIT TED
Hapgcod Favors Acceptance OF
His Terms to Insure q
Development. W..
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

DIR. Caro-, the leading expert In
Germany on getting nitrogen from
the air, makes two points, In connec-
ton with Muscle Shoals, besides those
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
39c Vests, 4 for 81

women's Ribbed Lisle Vests,
bodice style, with tape shoulder
straps: sizes as to so. Dollar
Day. 4 for $1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
Hose, A Pairs 81,
women's Lisie Hose, with
fashioned seam; white. black,
cordovan; Sh to 10. Dollar Day.
4 pairs, S1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
69c Suits, 2 for ST
women's Ribbed Suits. open
and closed, low neck. no sleeves,
lace knees; 40 to A. Dollar
Day. 2 for $1.oo.-Bargain Base
ment.
Bingham Dresses, 81
Juveniles Plaid Dresses, with
plain color collar and cuffs, belt
or tie sash; some button trim
med. Dollar Day, $1.00.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Bingham, 5 Yards 81
1900 yards; plaids and checks;
good for school dresses, etc.
Dollar Day, s yards, $1.0O.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Single Blankets, ST
Double-bed size Blankets, gray,
with borders in colors. Dollar
Day, $l.0o each.-Bargain Base
ment.
FLANNEL" 5 Yards 81
Outing Flannel. stripes and
figures or combination; 81 inches
wide. Dollar Day. 5 yards, ST.
Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 81
Women's Fiber Hose, with
long silk boots. reinforced feet;
black, cordovan and colors; 81
to 10. Dollar Day. 2 pairs, ST.
Bargain Basement.
Napkins, II for ST
Large size. of mercerized
damask. Dollar Day only, at
$1.00 per dozen.--Bargain Base
ment.
Pillow Cases, A for 81
OF bleached muslin; 42x36
inches; hemmed, ironed, ready
to use. Dollar Day. 4. for $1.00.
Bargain Basement.
Damask, 2 Yards 81
1900 yards 5S-inch Table Dam
ask; floral and stripe patterns.
Dollar Day, 2 yards, $1.00-Bar-
gain Basement.
Crepe, A Yards 81
1.400 yards. floral and butter
fly designs, etc; beautiful color
ings. Dollar Day. 4 yards, 81.
Bargain Basement.
Muslin, 5 Yards ST
1900 yards ss.inch Bleached
Muslin. for sheets, cases. etc.
Dollar Day, 5 yards, $1.00.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Women's Ribbed Lisle Vests,
bodice style. with tape shoulder
straps; sizes as to so. Dollar
Day. 4 for $1.00.-Bargain Base
ment. .-
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Hose, 4 Pairs 81,

Women's Lisie Hose, with
fashioned seam: white, black,
cordovan; SM to 10. Dollar Day,
4 pairs, s1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
69c Suits, 2 for 81

Women's Ribbed Suits, open
and closed, low neck. no sleeves,
lace knees; 40 to A. Dollar
Day, . for $1.00.--Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Bingham Dresses, 81

Juveniles Plaid Dresses, with
plain color collar and cuffs, belt
or tie sash; some button trim
med. Dollar Day, $1.00.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
25c Vests. 5 for 81

women's Ribbed Vests, bodice
and " shape. low neck and
sleeveless: 40 to ~. Dollar Day,
8 for s1.00.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Crepe, 4 Yards 81

1.400 yards. floral and butter
fly designs, etc; beautiful color
ings. Dollar Day. 4 yards, 81.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

women's Heavy Scotch F1an-
nelette Nightgowns: extra sizes,
&c and 50; choice of neat stripes.
Dollar Day. $1.00.-Bargain
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Single Blankets, 81

Double-bed size Blankets, gray,
with borders in colors. Dollar
Day. $1.00 each.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Flannel" 5 Yards 81
Hose, 2 Pairs 81
Napkins, IL for 81

Large size, Of mercerized
damask. Dollar Day only, at
$1.00 per dozen--Bargain Base
nent. ......
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Duck, s Yards 81

1900 yards; quality for dra-
peries and upholstery work.
Dollar Day, 8 yards, $1.00.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Bingham, 5 Yards 81

100 yards; plaids and checks;
good for school dresses. etc.
Dollar Day, s yards, S1.0O.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
BY T.MAxEY


aElE LtlNAOLLS mEmONkAI
bT'HOSE who have visited foreign
i lands say that no other similar
structure compares favorably, In either
size. beauty or location, with the great,
slTaple and admlrably-situated monu-
ment erected by the people of Amer
lea, in the capital of the nation, as
a fitting tribute to the memory of the
kindness and the greatness of our
Lincoln.
Near the White House and the
Washington Monument, and between
the Capitol building and the National
cemetery this memorial Is destined
to become one Of the most-vlsited of
all the public buildings of the world
The building is 202 feet long, 1872
feet wide and surrounded by row
of marble columns, several feet In di.
ameter at the base and "A feet high.
In the center of the interior is q
colossal statue OF Lincoln, in seated
position. Including the base, It is 80
feet high. 1t weighs 175 tons. 1t took
twenty marble cutters eighteen
months to carve this statue.
In each of the side walls are set
monumental bronze tqblets-one Of
Llncoln's famous Gettysburg address,
the other Of his masterful second in
augural address, while between these
and the statue Is row Of SO columns,
representing the states which existed
when Lincoln died; on the walls above
are 4S memorial wreaths, supported by
eagles, representative Of the states Of
today. At either end is massive
palntlng-12 feet high and 60 feet
long.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE MONUMENT TO THE
PILGRIMS
BY T. 7. MAXEY .

A TOP TOWN HILL in Province
a town, Massachusetts, looking out
over the restless sea from the great
arm which that state filings out into
it, stands a great and impressive
monument of extraordinary beauty
and great dignity.
This monument, one Of the tallest
on this continent, commentaries the
anchorlng of the Pilgrims in the his
torlc Maytlower in the year 1920, their
adoption of the first charter of dem
ocratic government in the history of
the world, the birth Of the first white
child born In New England and the
whole chain of happenings which pre-
coded the settlement at Plymouth.
Built entirely of Maine granite,
the construction supervised by the En-
cheering Department of the United
States Army, this structure rests upon
a xty-foot-square foundation, Is
2S feet square at the base, approx
mately 252 feet high and the site is
about 100 feet above the tides. The ar
chltecture is of the Italian Renaissance
order, the design having been copied
from the tower Of Tore del Mangia
at Siena, Italy.
The site was provided by Province
town; the cost of the monument was
betrayed by Joint fund contributed
by Congress, the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, the town Of Province
town and individuals in all parts of
the country. Dedicatory exercises
were held on August 9th, 1910, the
President of the United States being
in attendance
This staunch and magnificent COM
memoratiye structure, standing in
silent triumph, is typical of the re-
lance and love of freedom which
characterized this little band In their
battle with the elements and fate and
of their descendants in all parts Of
the world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE NATURAL BRIDGES OF
UTAH
ByT.T.MAXEY
o, Western Newspaper Union.


q ORTH-FlVE miles north OF Bluff
4 in Southwestern Utah, within a
space Of about five miles, are three
natural bridges which are understood
to be the largest Of their kind In
existence,
Named SipaDu CGate OF HeayenG
Kachima Guardian Spirit and Owa-
chomo Crock Mound), these bridges
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
THE OLD CAIRN BRAE

After an absence Of many
years, having left when very
young, this little rhyme was
written when looking backwards
on home and happy days Of
CHILDHOOD spent in Ireland in the
county Of Down, Ulster.
Dear to my heart is the home of
my childhood
Sweet reGollections it brings
back to me,
Far, far away DER the deep roll
ing ocean,
A sweet treasured spot i'll old
Erin ] see.
1t is not mansion nor ivy-clad
castle,
| see there so wildly day after
day;
IT'S only a quaint little cottage
l dream of,
1t stands on hill called Old
Cairn Brae.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
TRYING OUT NEW THINGS


For the past twenty-five years
we have been trying out new
trees and plants from all parts
of the world including many
of Burbanlis and the disappomts
have been almost as numerous
as the experiments. 1t may save
you some money and disappoint-
ment to mention a few:
All the hybrid plums whose
parentage is composed of Japan
csc and any of the four great
species native to any part Of the
| U. S. east Of the Rockies are fail
ures in the Puget Sound country.
We have tried nearly all of them
ourselves and have watched the
performance of others tried by
| friends.
The Domestica family, native
of Western Europe, such as the
Prunes green gage and others of
this class, do well enough.
Burbank's hybrid, such as
Sutton, Climax, Maynard, Gold
en- Cholco, SatSuma, Bartlett and
others of this class are complete
failures. In new brush fruits
the socalled Casdinol raspberry
or balloon berry is bad plant,
1t suckers worse than any other
variety of brush fruits, but what
is a worse feature is that while it
blooms profusely it never or sell
dom sets fruit. The thomless
blackberries "Sebastopol" and
"Santa Rosa" as Mr.. Burbank
modestly says edo not set fruit
well in some sections,'' and this
section is one in which they do
not even bloom. The Cory
Thornless Blackberry" appealed
to us as a probable winner, but
so far, it appears to us more
likely to be a commercial fail
ure. The cones grow large and
rampant. The berry is larger
than the logan and rather acid
and sour, but there are not
enough of them. 1t is not pro-
life. The ripening season, how
ever, is extended over long
time. Berries are ripe on this
date and there are still blossoms
and buds on the same plants.
To acertain whether or not it
is profitable demands further
trial. The new Miracle Chest
nut" of Burbank, bloomed last
year but did not set fruit. 1t is
in bloom now though only three
years old. If it sets fruit it will
be too late to mature it. The
new grape Of Burbank is remark
able for the size of the leaves
and the peculiar shispid vines.
Hisped means full of pickles
like the stem of a raspberry, but
in this vine they are soft and of
a deep purple. 1t has not yet
fruited.
This is our second year of our
trial of Burbank new twelve
rowed bantam sweet corn. The
sugar content may be all right,
but the u rows are few and far
between. Still, we had some
ears with ten rows and we hope
to get some u rowed ears this
season.
We have other things on trial:
New flowers and new disappoint-
ments. The failures We have in
Dictated may be, and likely are,
due to locality, and the only
point we wish to make is that
while it is most interesting to
the lover of plant life to exper-
iment and try out things, it is
costly, and knowing what the
other fellow has tried and found
wanting may save you some good
money.
Stephen j. Harmeling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
Baseball at Lisabeula every
at / o'clock.

"I called for little light on
the financial question, said the
man in the rural editors sane
tum. Well, you've struck the
right place, " returned the editor
. II there is anything We are
light on it is the finances.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Stop pumping water by hand
and let H. Gantenbein install
neat system for you. Phone Red
50. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

I will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12


| dream of,
1t stands on a hill called Old
Carn Brae.
II
IT'S long many years since l trod
those green pathways,
Yet sweet childish visions they
back to me bring
The wcll-lettered milestone that
stood on the hillside,
The old wooden turnpike that
led to the spring.
It's evening again and the peat
fire is burning,
My sisters and brothers all chat
tering gay;
My father and mother complete
that whole party
In my far away home on the
Old Cairn Brae.
All, Erin my heart it is in thy
possession,
Your pink and white hawthorn
| love to recall:
Your sweet fragrant blossoms
that droop and shade over
That quaint little summer seat
built in the wall.
The dates and the names written
there in its stonework,
Often l read when a child there
at play;
The hooks and the corners that
| well remember
[ link them in line with the Old
Cairn Brae.
| know where the earliest prim-
roses blossom,
The beautiful banks so yellow
and green,
There's a faint little brook and
it's close by the road side,
IT'S there that the bluest of
violets are seen.
All! why do I dwell on such
such sweet simple treasures
But then, I'm only a mortal of
clay
They're engraved on my memory
to never forget them,
With my home on the hill on the
Old Cairn Brae.
V
Dear little Isle where my Kin
bred lie sleeping,
l gaze on your scenes till my eyes
they grow dim;
There's a lone sacred spot and I
watch Ger its keeping,
[ still hear the sound of his sweet
violin.
These memories are eutwincd
round my heart like the ivy
That clings round the moulder-
ing walls Of decay:
Yet its leaves they keep green
like my mind down the ages
Of my long-cherished home on
the Old Cairn Brae.
Lizzie Lamont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16

ances of Lady Azgapetian are so oc-
cupied with the dangers and hardships
of her fellow countrymen that she
has little space for her own adven-
lures.
When the war broke out, Lady Az
gapetian closed her house in New
York and, together with her husband,
General Azgapetian. and several hun
bred Armenian volunteers went from
New York to Petrograd, enlisting
there with the Imperial Russian Red
Cross society, and serving for two
years with the field hospital units at
tached to the army of the Caucasus
under the Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaevitch.
When Russia collapsed and the boil
shevik came into power, loyal adher-
ents of the old regime We're forced to
flee the country. Lady Azgapetian and
her husband found their escape cut
off in every direction save toward the
north, and it was from Archangel, the
Arctic port, that she and the general
and their tiny baby were enabled to
get out of the country and. after %
days, crossing by way of Iceland, re-
turn to America.
Lady AZgapetian never harrows the
hearts of her audiences with a recital
of horrors or atrocities Her mission
is to make America acquainted with
the Armenians, their achievements
and their merits, and to prove that,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p. m.
SONG OF THE WANDER LURE

SONG OF THE WANDER LURE
Around the world, around the world,
On all the seas that bound the
world,
To mighty peaks that crowned the
world
Since Time grew out of Space
The feet of men have followed fast,
The lives of men as dice they've cast,
And ancient thrones and crowns have
passed
Because 1 called the race.
am the song of summer wind,
/ am the sweep of sails
am the cry of kind to kind,
The Roaring Forties gales.
! am the haze on Tuscan hills,
The Tilt of Dixie whippoorwills,
l am the magic moonlight spills
Adown Loeb Lomond dales.
/ breathed the breeze into the sheets
OF galleys from Phoenice;
Columbus heard me call his fleets
And so he knew no peace.
The Drake / summoned out of war
With plate ships to be won;
am the lonely jungle star
That beckoned Stanley on.
I am the SHOWS on Tibet's slopes,
sargasso's seaweed on wrecks ropes,
Ind's caverns where the bat tribe
gropes,
The Sphinx's chiseled pile
I'm Samarkand, I'm Toxic,
Sahara and the Behring Floe,
I'm London. Moscow and Rio,
The Yukon and the Nile.
Around the world, around the world,
Where'er the lips of surf are curled
And challenge Of the wild is hurled,
I've claimed men for my own.
And some I've given gold and fame.
And some black sorrow and worse
shame,
But still called them and they came
To take the trail alone.
1 am more strong than hearth or wife
And all things that endure;
/ am the new dawn am Life
l am the Wander Lure.
-STEUART NJ. EMERY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16

ket. The work of clearing several
thousand acres of new land for the
planting of cane is progressing rapid
ly-the total amounting to about 5000
acres.
Mr.. K. G. Beneteaus, who has held
the SUPPLEMENTARY of construction
work in Valparaiso for some time, left
week for the lower east coast. He is
a deep sea diver by profession, and
viii engage in that occupation.
Walter Mueller will leave this week
for Chicago, III. He is an accomplished
musician and is going there for the
purpose of continuing his studies at
the conservatory Of music.
Mr.. Dew Of Freeport was in town
for a short stay Saturday.
Nessrs. e. r. Holbrook and y. G.
Rowland are now in charge of all
construction work. also trucks, boats,
machinery, teams, brick yards, plan
ing mill and sidewalk building. They
will occupy offices in the carpenter
shop.
Col. Durham, wife and a party OF
friends picnicked at Trout Lake sun
day.
Messrs. Shackelford, Anderson and
Mead motored over from Pensacola
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
THE TALE OF THE SOUL

The soul would tell of a kindly deed
That lightened another's hour of need;
'Twould make no mention Of ITizes
won.
or OF the skillful things that your
hands have done,
or the gold you claimed for your toll
today,
But would tell of the joys you gave
away;
II the soul should boast, it would
speak Of you
AS one who was honest and brave and
true.
It would speak of the way you've
borne your grief,
OF tho lasting faith and your firm be-
lief;
OF the hand stretched out TO one in
need.
And the cheerful word and the kindly
deed;
OF the little home that you made a
shrine
For all things tender and good and
fine.
All that the soul would have to tell
Is the simple tale of life lived we'll,
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16

colonial America, is fighting with its
back to the wall for the dearest gifts
of God-liberty and independence.
OF her personal experiences it is
difficult for Lady Azgapetian to
speak. She barely touches on the
hardships they had to undergo be-
cause the remembrances are, as yet,
too keen to be told without emotion.
So difficult was it to get nurses in the
war zone that she was obliged to
work in the hospitals even to the
night her little daughter was born.
When the child was three months old
the Russian revolution broke out;
soon the army disintegrated, condi-
lions became unbearable, and then fol-
lowed ten months of wandering
through Russia, ten months of danger
and starvation that seem like a hor-
rid nightmare compared with the
peace, security and plenty in America.
Not half-not a tenth-has been
told of the dangers and hardships of
life in the Near East" Lady Azgape-
tan recently declared while touring
the country for the Near East relief.
"If the women of America could see
conditions as they are in that unfor-
tunate section of the world, they
would confine themselves to simplicity
in dress and simplicity in food in or
der to contribute their share toward
the alienation of the sufferings of
these people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
FANCY DANCING TO BE A
FEATURE OF AMERICAN
LEGION MEMORIAL WEEK.

To aid in the success of Frank Mar
ston Post, American Legion memorial
week will be observed in Pensacola
Feb. 21-26 at the Isis theatre. dancing
pupils of Miss Fannie E. Kehoe will
give special numbers at the theatre
every night during memorial week.
Tickets for memorial week programs
are being. sold by school children and
at various points over the city.
These exquisite fancy dancing num-
bers Will be given at the theatre dur
ing memorial week as follows:
Monday night, 1.-THE Spanish Dance,
Grantland Caro- and Elsie Schrieber.
Tuesday night, "Narcissus," Minnie
Evelyn Kehoe.
Wednesday night, Eccentric Dance"
Elizabeth Daniels and Jean Yonge.
Thursday night, THE Gold Butter
fly" Thelma Hanson.
Friday night, Dance of the Roses, -
Grantland Caro- and Elsie Schrieber.
Saturday afternoon, toe dance, Vir-
ginia Poidevant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-16
SNAKEHEAD INDIAN
SKELETON FOUND

ASHEVILLE, y. c., Feb. 15.--Roy
Hale, farmer of near Morristown,
Tenn, near here, according to reports
reaching Asheville has plowed up the
skeleton of what is believed TO have
been a chieftain of the Snakehead In
dams, who formerly inhabited this
section of the country. He states that
the fingers held a pipe, on which could
be traced paintings Of snake heads,
indicating the tribe, and that the skel-
eton of a dog, believed to have been
buried with the Indian was found, as
though it had been held in the chiefs
arms. The human skull contained
twenty teeth, on which the enamel is
said to have been perfect. The bones
will be sent to the national museum
at Washington.