(3) the most striking collection of chipped arrow points, 
lance heads, and knives thus far mode in a single locality 
in this country. They verified the reported association and 
were able to identify the spot as an aboriginal shrine to 
which the attention of the aborigines was probably directed 
by the gigantic teeth and bones of extinct animals, and at 
which sacrifices were made through several generations* 
During the same trip they visited Kimmswiok, Mo., whore also 
human relics are reported to occur in association with bones 
of extinct animals. Toward the close of the year Professor 
Holmes again visited this locality, and, with the assistance 
of Mr. Gerard Row ice, made a considerable collection for 
preservation in the Museum. " (Page 43.) (Appendix IT — 
Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology) 
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’’During the year Prof. W. H. Holmes, now of the 
United States national Museum, completed the monograph on 
aboriginal pottery of Eastern United States, of which he 
prepared the first draft while an officer of the Bureau. 
Although primarily technologic, it forms an important addition 
to knowledge of aboriginal esthetics. n (Page 47) (Appendix II) 
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Review of Holmes’ pottery book. (One paragraph) 
(Page 48) 
TT Fossil Human Remains Round Hear Lansing, Kansas.” 
(Pages 455-462) W. H. Holmes 
