davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27
BROOK PARK

Mrs. Larson has rented the restau-
rant of Herb Williams, and she took
possession last Thursday The Lar
son family will also move their living
quarters from the Towle building in
to the rooms in the rear of the res
taurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Scofield and A.
L. Scofield motored to Anoka last
Thursday, to see a doctor about Mrs.
M. G. Scofield's health
Frank Powers of Quamba, visited in
town Wednesday.
A. E. Eddy of Hinckley, called on
friends in town Wednesday.
Lloyd Vettling spent Wednesday
calling in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herman mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday, to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday, Nov Bird, at the home of
Miss Elsie Hartman. Everyone is
very cordially invited to attend.
Guy Johnson visited in Mora Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. E. Eddy of Hinckley, Wis
tied the Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs.
Clark Hoaglund's Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Wright and fam
lily spent the week end visiting in
Minneapolis with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scofield and Ed
Outlet spent Wednesday evening of
last week at Mora
Asa Woodbeck motored to Pine City
last Thursday.
Robert Goodies motored to st. Cloud
Wednesday.
A very sad accident occurred at
the West Rock school house near Pine
City last Thursday, when Harold Raj
ferty was accidently burned, causing
his death. He was building the
school house fire, when the stove ex-
ploded, setting fire to his clothing.
He ran out into the wind, which
famed the flames and he was badly
burned before help. arrived. Doctors
were called from Pine City and Rush
City and Harold was taken to the
Braham hospital, where he died soon
after The school house was COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Harold
Rafferty, is we'll known here, having
lived here most of his life, and at the
time of his death he was living with
his mother on the South View Dairy
Farm, where she is housekeeper for
]. Anderson. The funeral was held
at the West Rock church Sunday and
the body was taken to Zumbrota for
burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Rasmus-
sen, the Misses Nina and Ruth John
son, Mrs. John Bergwick, and Rev.
and Mrs. Palm, motored to Pine City
to visit Mrs. Rafferty, Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Babcock motored down to
see Mrs. Rafferty, Thursday evening
and Mrs. Babcock stayed with her
mother until after the funeral of her
brother, and then went to Zumbrota
for the burial.
Remer Rypkema motored to Pine
City Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spaude went
to st. Cloud Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Spaude's Sister.
School opened at a. m. Friday
morning and closed at 2:30 p. M, so
as to allow the high school and sew
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27

'How are the members of the class
in French getting along?" asked a
superintendent of schools of one of
his instructors. "Well, they are all
able to shrug their shoulders quite
correctly" was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27

"See here" said a lady to a car
penter, you said your work would only
cost me $13, but you've sent me a bill
for $14." "Yes'm', he replied. you
see, when I come to think it over
I was afraid that you might be super
stitious about that 49,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. S. T. Palm of Trinity Lutheran
church, Brook Park, will conduct ser
vices in Brook Park, Sunday, Oct. 80.
at 1920 a. m. and in Ogilvie at $3.50
p. m. All are cordially welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27

The first one will be held Friday
evening, Oct. 2Sth, and is entitled
"The Sap. There will also be a
Larry Semon" comedy.
c. N. Gray and son, William, of
Sandstone, visited at the H. w. Harte
home Sunday.
Lawrence Mead who has been at
the Veterans hospital at Fort Smell
ling for some time, returned home
Tuesday.
H. w. Harte motored to Pine City
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews of
Champlain, spent Sunday visiting at
the A. L. Scofield home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27
West of Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Halverson went
to Minneapolis Tuesday for a couple
of days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shepard con-
suited an occulist in Moose Lake Fri
day.
Oakly Winton is baling hay for Mr..
Curry east of Kerrick.
Miss Miller and Victor, Johnson
took in the movies at Bruno Wednes-
day evening. .-
Mrs. G. E. Carroll visited Mrs. Arm
strong Tuesday afternoon.
good many from here attended
the farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe McGrath in Kerrfck Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst who formerly
resided here, but now of Lake Wilson.
were guests at G. E. CAROLS Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-27

81 hear Joe got a job as deck hand
on a submarine"
"Yeh, and he's just flooded with
work"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
INCOMING ARRIVALS ON
 $. 5. ADMIRAL EVANS

Among the passengers arriving in Seward yesterday on the s. $. Ad- miral Evans. Capt. s. ' Gilie, of the P. s. S. Co.,, including these Vest bound, were the following:
 Seward-Clair Alki, Felix Altree, Alfred Benson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Cass, L. F. Grammar, Oscar Challmar, Arthur Hetn, Adric Paris, Joseph ;. Segsbie, Miss Renee Sellor.
 Seldovia-M w. A. Estus, Mrs. E. H. Mason, s. Nesskang.
 Uzinki-Mrs Mary Germany, Mrs. Einar Rosenberg.
 kodiak-L. Jenson, John Neumark- CT, Geo. H. Whitney, Leroy J. Vest1l
 ound-trip-Emi Leitz, Miss Edna Steinhauser, Miss Leona Steinhauer.
 Local reservations for the Vest ward-Mrs. L. Lauritz. F. M. Polly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCord, Miss Helen Barker, H. L. Schaefer. Marea I!auritz, Lloyd Lauritz
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

R. c. Ingram, Moose Pass; Alfred Benson, Joseph c. Segsby, Ketchi- kan; MT. and Mrs. L. k. Cass, Ketch- ikan J. NJ. Bovee, Seattle; c. H Keil, Moose Pass; c. F. Lane, Wm F. Ronrbach. Seattle; Joe Noitek
 SEWARD
 John W. Olson, Robert B. Lewis, Wm. R. Schmidle, Walter Christen- sen, L. J. Dennison, Gus Gullipson Takotna Mrs Bessie Anderson.
 OVERLAND
 J. H. Robinson, Fred Olson, Cor dOVa; Aldric Paris, Clair Altree. Eel ic Alko, Oscar Chillman.
 SEXTON
 J. Rooney, A Henrichson, Mr. end Mrs. L. E. Cass, Ketchikan; Renei Selle
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
PIANO RECITAL TOMORROW

A student piano rec;tol will be presented tomorrow (June 3 at the Methodist church by the pupils of Miss Elsie Hoffmann. Parents and friends are extended an invitation to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Loren (BilD Welty, former resi- dent of Seward but for the last year employed at Latouche, departed today for Fairbanks where he may remain for the remainder of the summer
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

No more clumsey looking half-soles for women's shoes. The new process makes them new. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

George Colwell, roadmaster. Sew ard-Anchorage division, arrived in town from Tunnel last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Strictly fresh candles. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
HORNiNG IS HONORED

Allen Horning, formerly engaged in the newspaper business in Anchorage, and son of the we'll known Willow Creek mine operator. has been elect ed vice-chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on the University of Washington cam pus Mr Horning is well known to the younger element in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Administer and Congollan rugs. J L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerers Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Let's go to the Liberty!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

The Gateway ieads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

The Gateway leads-others follow.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Professional Services

pRESs-And surgical corsets and belts, maternity supporting corsets. Let me demonstrate this service to VOL, Phone for appointment 2Q57-2. Spencer Cor sets. Edna C. Mcguire. l02 Liuwood St
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
titi-IS
Radio

NOW-ls the time to have your radio set tuned up. Eagerly Radio Service. Winthrop st.. will do it. Phone 4a9O or 3073.
 RADIO SET-That gets a'J stations in L. S A. Complete set $40. Money re- funded cheerfully. 50 North St. lst door ups'airs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
AUTOMOTIyE
Service Stations, Repairing

CADILLAC AND NASH-specialty. Have your car repaired now. Cars called for and delivered. J. B. Morans Garage 13A5 Church St. Tel. 2s42-o
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale
Farms For Sale


ENFIELD Building lot, 30 feet front and it5 feet deep. Ina. 35 New rail Ave
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

FATTVTEW ST. 95i-2 story building. 2oy'5. water, electricity and steam. Rent S25 month. Apply on premises, WEST MAIN ST, 45O-Stpre suitable for any kind of business Rent reason able. Ina. Frank stone, 5i Church St, Hartford Tel. G-Gi@1.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

LASI MAIN ST, 0s-Furnlshed rooms,
 suitable for or ? gentlemen. Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
He,p-N omen Wanted

COMPETENT GIRL for general house. work. No cooking. Go home nights. Apply 6 Lake Court. Tel 42fl-N, EXPERIENCED BOOkKEEPER-Perm nent position. good pay. AsiNin's Cloth ing store, S2i Main St. GIRL WANTS GENERAL HQUSEWOEk Experienced. Tel 2l3f. No washing. GIRL 10 do general hous1work. one willing to stay nights. Call q Carl son St, 2nd floor. GIRL for hous-wori and cooking, no washing or ironing. Must understand cooking. No other l!ced apply. g Vine St.
 WAITRESS wanted at 295 Main St, top floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

OFF WEST MAIN ST-3-famiiy house.
 Price $l&500; cash S,500 Call r. De- Hus2e, i,6 Main st. Tel. 43i3 or 45S.-e.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracts

buIi'Ah'o sNi'N >AsA WI sS BAKER & LASuER-For all kinds oi concrete work. Call us Tel. 1866. CHIMNEI-Repairtng and general mason and plasteriug work. Work guaranteed J. J. McLarney. 5S Garden Phone S9l. CONCRETE CONSTRuCTON-L. O.. Zetterman. l75 Shuttle Meadow Ave Phone 1921. Portland Cement.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
EXTENslON-Plainyill,
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST. Nicely furnished roc private family.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Business Places For Rent

WILLOW ST, ,9-i and | room tene- u,ut t1 rent, all modern improve ,,,nr.. Nn,Y Nnuse TaL 2SlG-lA
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

WHY carry around an old camera? Let Us exchange it for new one. \ good allowance for your old one. Arcadc
 Studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Horses. Vehicles

DOUBLE HARNESS and double wagon reasonable price. Apply l52 Beaver St al
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

WANTED
 MAN TO WORK FIRE AND AuTo- MOBILE INSURANCE. ALSO REAL ESTATE. \ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIVE WIRE AND A MAN WHO KNOWS NEW BRITAIN, CHAS, R. FAIRFIELD AND CO., REAL ES TATE. 406 MAIN ST. TEL. 4939.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ASents-Real i Estate
Bui!ding Lots For safe

STEAMSHIP TICKETS-Ecai estate. uot1ry public. Mort loans, Ascn2ia Gtaliana. IDS Lafayette &. Tel. 3915,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

in the Matter Circulation
 Lies Results Ymh hngud1pr mYouAd
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

l Nl.WFIELD AVE, 35-3 room 'eue-
 mcut, al Improvements. suitable for ! couple: also room tenement with garage. Inc. 2ud floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

LINDEN sT--5 room tenement. al! iU0T- er1 Improvements. Inquire l3o Linden s. phege 36Gu
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

MAPLE ST, 22a-Tn rent: room teua-
 usour. Adults only, Also garage f de- -.r-t
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

BClLDINi LOTS-l.ookug for bar gain on building lots? Sec al once. Agenzia Itatana. lCS Lafayette, after p. m, daily. Phone SS55. ELM HIIds--But'diug lot. Inquire R. NJ. Haley Hotel Washington. Phone li,5. WILL SELL 75 feet front or less on K-Us'asrau avenue, Inquire Edward T. Walsh, go korziuglon avenue. TWO LOTS on Lyons >t Easy condI- ton. Call Hartford 5054i
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

EENSINGT0N AVE- 257--l room -11-- mcut, all improvements, uewly deco rat5d. garden plot, ;ru.t and hen Llusn rrL-e rIsht. CnM SNG1.J
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

LINCOLN ST, l1--5 rooms, modern Rent S9j. Iu1. Prank Stour, s4 CaIra st. Hlrtford Tel o-5ige
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

MAPLE ST. 64-7 room tcnemcut. aI' modern Improvement. For !ntg;iuat. t.on to'rrhpue 1882.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

M MN ST. 55i-G-:oom apartment. an Improvements heat furnished, Inquire Frank Nair. 5l9 Main st
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

HAYWOOD ST, -S3--5 room apartment. aN modern Improvements Phone 452l-i
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

NNTN SID IOI.- IIN SI-i HN1 5 room apartments aud ro1m!nr house. Cohn E-m st. Tel 2l25 or 2l57.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

HAYWOOD ST. -4U-1-galm tenement. All Improvements. Inquire se-uad floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

.5I uDING LOTS-Rest buys n town Nc have them from S20o up. Ii you are buying a lot see us first. Lots bought. sold ard traded for other real estate. Let Us turn your land into cash CaIlsou & Carlson, l63 Man $. TT T,l-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Watches, Diamonds, Jcwclry

DIAMONDS AND WATGHLS-Are out speciality at all times The better grade lower prices Himhtg Horn. "a- Main or 10 R. E. Arcade, piAMGNDS-Rctail al wholesale prices. Investigate! T. ifesnicE, manufaatur- ing ieweer. 3i0 Main, opQo. Commer- cial.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

-4HIEAI.-2 and tenement house in Fresh repair. Also a llj acre farm with large barns and out buildings Lock- wood. City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
SCIENTIST FINDS GOVERNMENT
AND DOG PATTERNED ALIKE
University of Chicago Biologist Draws
Comparison Between Animal Body
and Structure of Society.

the Immediately surrounding proto.
p!asm without any machinery for
sending messages. In these types size
is restricted by the distance such in
fluence can extend Beyond that
new group Of active cells develop
new governing center. split off from
the original animal by the process of
budding, and become a new individual
In the course Of evolution n nervous
system develops what he likened to
Geographic system connected to all
parts OF the body state by which orders
could be transmitted. Eventually. as
in man and the higher animals. even
this becomes insufficient and there In
introduced a railroad or shipping sys.
tenn by which actual substances. such
az hormones or glandular secretions,
are shipped from one part Of the body
to another. all under the direction Of
the governing brain.
In lower forms of animal life. he
said. ethe government Ia a pur
autocracy. The brain--or rather the
group of most active cells which
represent what eventually will evolve
INTO brain In higher Species
transmits It's orders direct and controls
every item In the behavior of all the
other cell citizens. As the organism
becomes more complex. however. this
system of government becomes i'm
possible and q highly representative
form of government Ia developed. Thus
In man and the higher animals the
brain itseif--serving as administrative.
legislative and judiciary body---con-
Germs itself only with important mat.
tiers. leaving everything else to govern.
ment bureaus or local Legislative
bodies distributed In different sections
OF the physical organism.
For example. he pointed out, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

The great empire with its parlia
ments and armies in only an amplitica
ton III the dog that crawls in the
gutter.
The dog also Is an empire with mil
lions of citizens. n Legislature. courts
government bureaus. a post office sys
tenn and railroad and telegraph lines
Such was approximately the impli
cation placed before the Division or
Social Biology Of the American Socio
logical Society yesterday afternoon
when Prof. {. NJ. Child. biologist OF
the University of Chicago. drew ar
almost exact comparison between an
animal body and the structure of so
ciety. both being organized on much
the same pattern and responding tC
the same laws Of nature.
In the development of protoplasn,
into the individual animal or plant
DR.. Child said, the more active cells
take over the leadership of the cell
state which Ia being formed and con
troll its activities. becoming. In the
evolution vi animal life. the brain In
some Of the lower forms of animals
he said. II was possible tn remove this
most active group of cells without per
manentiy injuring the individual
whereupon the Immediately adjacent
cells take up the same function. thus
becoming a new brain. The human
brain itself develops from the most &C
tive cells in the human protoplasm in
the same way that the budding tip OF
a plant. which controls its growth. de-
velops from the most active cells in
the plant protopiasm.
Sire Is Restricted.
In lower forms of life. he said, this
group Of active cells transmit their
orders to- the rest by word of mouth.
as ii were, exercising an influence on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

by the next group In line which repre-
scnts the greatest cell activity.
DR.. Frank II. Hankins Of Smith
College presented q new view on the
influence Of heredity and environ.
ment on the development OF the per-
sonaiity of the individual In. an ad.
dress presented before the same
group.
Environment. DR.. Handns said.
does not mold the protoplasms, but
rather furnishes an opportunity for
expression of what is in the pro.
toplasm. Each individual organism.
Or. Hankins held. reacts In It's own
peculiar way to a given stimulus and
II selects the stimuli to which 1t will
react.
Thus In school bright children re-
spond to a greater range Of stimuli
than dull children. Society. he said
cannot create personality, but a sound
philosophy Of education may be able
to control the development Of the In
dividuai by controlling the stimuli
A perfected scheme Of education. he
said. would give the chiid's nature a
better chance Of expressing itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

very slight prick on the finger. rep.
resenting trouble In that section Of
the body state. Ia attended to by
subordinate bureau In the spinal
chord and doesn't come into the con.
seriousness at all. The trouble Il at.
tended to automatically. II 1t Is more
serious II is, passed on by this sub.
ordinate bureau to higher bureaus.
still In the spinal chord. and II the
stimulus Ia very strong 1t may even
reach headquarters In the BRAIN
Then II becomes part Of the con.
seriousness and the Individual Is aware
that his finger hurts.
In such cell nation, he said,
there are rigid class distinctions. and
when some cells try TO get out of
their ordained class in the higher
animals they must either be put back
In their place or the government III
overthrow. Cancer cells. he repre-.
scented. now are looked upon as law.
less. criminal citizens of this cell
state who refuse TO obey it's laws
aud manage to put up a successful
resistance. finally conquering and de.
stroying the whole physical organism.
Prof. Child told of simple expert.
ment designed 10 show the control
exercised by the most active cells
in physical organism. This Is rep.
resented in plant life by the growing
tip. A band of cold 10 thrown around
the stem just below this growing tip
which does not shut off the food sup.
ply, hut tends 10 decrease the activ.
ity Of the cells Some of the other
buds. which normally would grow
laterally instead Of horizontally. are
likely TO assume leadership and grow
straight up. They have become. for
the time being. the most active cells
in The plants body and take over the
leadership as a matter Of right.
Energy Controls Leadership.
In the human society organism. he
said the governing body represents
the most active cells - leadership
probably originating in a faster re.
lease Of energy. As soon as this
capacity Is lost to the group through
loss of this quality II ID taken over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Norman B. Richardson. proprietor
of the Seventh Avenue Hotel at Pitts.
burgin, today lost his appeal to obtain
tax exemption on $4,000 worth Of
liquor which he distributed among his
II lends as gifts.
He claimed in his plea that he was
forced to give IL away since he is
prohibited from selling 1t. In rejecting
the appeal. the Board Of Tax Appeals
said II found no authority for such q
deduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
CRO-MACNONSH HELD
INDIANS FATHERS
Human Life Believed to Have
Existed in Amsrica 1,0C0,.
COO Years Ago.


NASHVILLE Tenn. December
cS.--A belief that man has been living
In North America since Pleistocene
tines, perhaps l,DDo.00o wears ago.
nnd Il suggestion that the later tt"-
Nayuon man of Europe MAJ have
hscn closely affiliated With tbs 81
herian er European ancestors OF the
aboriginal North American Indian
were presented today To the anthro'
rolnyy section Of the American As.
ISOLATION fo, the Advancement OF
Science.
DR.. oliver /. Hay OF Carnegie In.
stitutinn at Washington m3int& ned
that the discovery of arrow heads III
pleiStct'rne deposits i'm the Southwest
Indicated the existence Of human
beings an this continent during that
geologic age,
Dr. Hrd!icka advances Belief.
DR.. .sles ilrlliok la, curator of physi.
cal anthropni"SN IT ths Nationa.
Museum AT Washington. reported
Growing Indications that tn more
Rd,anced Gro MaSnon people contrib
uted TO the stock from which the red.
skinned Indian sprang, :
Dr. HAYS conclusions were based
on di> ccveries made i'm Texas and
Mexico ny ! u Sissirs. director OF
the Colorado Museum OF Natural His
tory. and his associates. These scien-
fists found several arrowheads among
the homes of prehistoric bison. horses.
cameis and o:her animals known to
have existed during the Pfeistocene
age.
THE occurrence of man in America
during Pleisiocene times Is what We
might reasonably expect" he said
- hi ir~;t,
in Eastern Asia When "A wire bridge
between Asia and America was opened
up. ii was natural that men would
follow the animals they knew how to
hunt.
Compared 10 Present Savages.
1.-THE main movement of the ami
mails of Asia into America took place
during the early Pleistocene. I be-
lieye that man was then i'm about the
same state as the unciviliZed tribes
are today The view that the Heidel-
hercers and the Neanderthai men of
Europe were the ancestors of now ex-
listing men cannot much longer be de-
Tended -
DIR. Hrilicka. who announced that
he had recently revised virtually all
the skeletal from the Aurignacian or
Cro.Magnon period. found that this
old inhabitant of Europe and the pre-
historic Indians ancestors had sew
eral features in common.
THE vault OF the skull il often
very similar in shape and size" he
added. Low orbits and other facial
characteristics of the .Aurignacians
are also now and then met with in
the Indians.
There are certain Aurignacian.
like similarities in the aboriginal
American stone and bone culture.
The upper Aurignacian's practice
burytng red ocher with their dead
was also common among the Ameri-
can indians.
while none OF these items is de-
eisive. they are nevertheless sug-
Eestive and there In no inherent i'm
possibility in the later Aurignacian
influence, both morphologicai and
cultural. reaching the old stock.
which eventually gave us the In
dian"
"Whon" Stusnps saaiority.
The sentence Whom did they say
was hurt?" contains the grammati
cal error that Has most difficult for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Capt. Theodore Bitterman, Medical
Administrative Corps, recently on duty
at the Army Medical Center. this city,
has been pisced on the retired list Of
the Army on account Of disability Incl.
dent TO the service. He il from In.
diana. served in the Sanitary Corps
during the World War and was made
captain in the Regular Medical
Corps in July. 1920