davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
The Girl Who Works

Maud Radford Warren in the Womans
 World.
 The girl who works at home deserves both congra atulation and sympathy; con- graduation because she is really fortu- nate: sympathy because she does not know 1t. and is often discontented and even unhappy because of the lot which has been meted out to her.
 It is hard for the home girl to wear last years suit when her next door neighbor, who is stenographer at $1o q week, has new one. When she sees her friends hat of the very newest style. she is miserably conscious that her own is retrimmed and by no stretch of the imagination could seem to be new. There is no use in saying that clothes are not really important; in the feeling of girl they are, and therefore they are
 lesser trouble is that after her friends go to work downtown, by de- grees she and they begin to have less in common. Their interests are so differ ent from hers what they do seems to her so much more expressing than what she does that by degrees she falls into re habit of listening only of feeling that she has nothing to offer which can appeal to them.
 This is the dark side of the life of the slrl Who works at home, but there is a bright side, and moreover, there are possibilities for increased brightness and interest which the home girl should seize and make the most of Granted that she wants excitement, the excite ment of the life downtown is not good for her health or for her appearance
 The girl of 25 who has worked down. town usually looks older than the girl of the same age who has stayed at home. If the former has a headache she may not save herself as the girl at home can she must be in her place or run the risk of losing her position or of Icing counted as unreliable physically; the little lines of care begin to show themselves about her mouth and on her forehead. Her nerves begin to wear out, and at 25 she is far less able to stand any severe strain; far more liable other things being equal, to take cold or succumb to an illness than her friend who has stayed in the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
South Highland Home

If you want to buy the best built home, $6250, west of 20th street, call me Monday and 1 will show 1t 10 you.
 l will also arrange terms of $500 cash and the bal ance $37.50 per month ex- cept the loan. You don't often see houses built like this one unless it was built for a home. When you have inspected it from the ground to the roof you will agree with me. Has liy- ing room, parlor, dining room, large b ut ler' $ pantry and kitchen on first floor; four beautiful bed rooms and bath with tile floor on second floor; fine basement; has one of the best furnac ces; hard wood floors. You can se- feet nice fixtures to suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
The Flyers First Lesson

Harriet .Quimby In Leslies. |.
 The aviators first lesson is 10 learn. to steer his airship in a perfectly straight line for distance of q mile or over
 This looks very easy, until you discover that an aeroplane possesses the perversi- ty common to all inanimate objects It always wants to go the other way, in- stead of the straight way that you seek to direct. Your first dash across the field and back takes two minutes if no mishap occurs. After two dashes of this description, a discreet teacher will dis miss you for the day. You have had all that your nerves ought to be asked to stand. In the best schools of France-a land famous for It's aviators-no pupil,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Fair, for the Morning After Tom fha pbffa IafpI,to rr;,..-

When Jones-you know Jones' went down to breakfast this morning. with the gentle morning breeze stealing In through the curtained window of the Jones suburban home in Bala, his wife said: Henry, I was shocked when I saw in what condition you arrived home last night l was perfectly beside my self"
 "Abs?' he replied, with alacrity, that accounts for 1t; that's why l saw two of you-you were beside yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Could Not be Worse e

From Judge,
 Old gent" Pon my word, madam, I should hardly have known you, you have altered so much.''
 Lady-"For the better or for the worse?" : Old ssnt-"Ah. madam, you could only change for the better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
JemiSOn Real Estate & Insurance Co.
 211 N 2oth Street, Ground Floor, 1st National Bank

however apt, is permitted to have q longer daily lesson than five minutes at the outset of his course; and Monsieur Houpert, who is a graduate of a leading French school of aviation, follows this plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

On List stGeet- South Highlands, we offer fine r,ew brick house, finely finished throughout, hardwood floors. sleeping porch, lest construction. at"S95OO. Easy terms.
 We have a very pretty home for sale on Maplewood avenue. on the South High lands at S7500. Easy terms. This home is beautifully situated and worthy of your serious consideration.
 Going up Red mountain on Fist street, South Highlands, we have two- story Lew brick home beautiful inside, at 5000 Will make easy terms. Plenty of money to lend on first mort gage, improved real estate in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
$500 Cash and S3O.OO

Per month will buy you a hand some little two-story. six-room home located in best part of Nor wood. Has every modern equip ment, good lot. Price S5750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
For Rent

l19 23d street rooms, $40 SIT 23d street, rooms, s65 441a Fist street. 12 rooms, s75
 APARTMENTS. No. Savoy, 22d and 5th. rooms. s37.50 l1301a 17th street. rooms, ST 50. 250o18 9th avenue, 5 rooms 80 25O71a 9th avenue, rooms, s3O.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY.
 NORTHSIDE 2105 1st avenue. sl00. 1722 lst avenue, 25x140, ? stories s125. 2l05-7 1st avenue, s225. 131 2d avenue, store and rooms $50 22lS 2d avenue, 25x142, 2-story, s125. a26 2d avenue. S250 2024 3d avenue, 800 24oS 4th avenue. 20x4e approximate, ss5. APO 4th avenue, 25x140, $50. 1906 4th avenue, 20x50, $50 1102 4th avenue, 20x6S. $55 1910 4th avenue, 2Ox10O second floor. $75. 23oo 9th avenue, $1O0. l711-15 9th avenue 50x14O, 2-story ware house, $50 4H 17th street, Zx4s, $40. il2-14 s20th street. sBO 404 18th street. $s5.
 sOUTHsIDE. l1l3 Avenue D, $2o. A 10th street, s75. IF 20th street, $226
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Investors Be Quick

Only 300 feet from the Title Guarantee building; fine brick store, 50x14o, rented until Octo- Der 1 at $250 per month; half of the building is leased for five years from October for s13750 per month. You cant beat it as an income proposition, and 1t is enhancing every day. One-third of the price can be carried at 5h per cent. Price, S35,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

thanks and the weed lifts it's dropping leaves to the heavens whence its help in time of cruel drouth As matter of fact all more grateful than think are and only subtle form of self depreciation that prevents from realizing this truth.
 As the work on the grand boulevard in NORWOOD PLACE approaches completion, conscious of in creased of ankfuness to all who helping us by thought, word and deed to make NORWOOD PLACE the ideal home community of the great city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
& Goldman Real Estate
 Specials
For Sale

On Ridge Park avenue we have an ele- gant home for sale at s14,GO0 with every modern convenience. Will give very reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Es-soUTHsIDE

HOMES-SOO IfiSlDE. f114 Sylva avenue } rooms, furnished, $2S 1925 Crescent avenue 6 rooms, $50. 1207 Montgomery street, ' rooms, $45. 1110 18th sreet, rooms, furnished, $65. 1919 11th avenue, rooms, $35. 1915 18th avenue, rooms, $40. l131 18th avenue, 8 rooms, $45. 2331 Orange avenue, 8 rooms, $50. 1419 Whitaker street, rooms. $50. 1709 z1st street, rooms, $65. S30 30th street, g rooms, s47 50. 27l4 Pine street, g rooms, $60 2106 17th avenue, rooms, furnished, s75. 1920 18th avenue, 10 rooms. $60 23l5 Arlington avenue, 10 rooms, $65 1920 Ash street, 10 rooms, $S0. i033 Sycamore, 13 rooms, SS5
 APARTMENTS. 901 Georgia street, 6 rooms, s37 50. 1909 18th avenue, rooms, $40. 1924 18th avenue, rooms, $40
 OMES-NORTHSIDE. 1114 16h street, rooms, $20. 1706 14th avenue, rooms, $30 ITO 14th avenue, rooms, $3O. 1127 11th street, rooms s25. 1881 17th street, rooms, $30. 2027 12th avenue, rooms $35 2108 Sth avenue, rooms, S37. .50 73O Fist sreet,ss rooms, s6o 2l11 7th avenue. s rooms, 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
NEW BARGAINS

s3000-Twenty acres on Shades mountain, top and bottom, coal and iron. $225o-Only $50 cash, balance s2O a month. Groom cottage, West End; just finished all modern Improvements. $4300-only s2OO cash, Groom bungalow. 11th street and 9th avenue, south. just completed every known convenience let me show you.
 s6000-Only $500 cash. balance monthly, S-room, modern house on 14th avenue south, between 18th and 17th streets $500 to s1250-Twenty houses for colored people or very small monthly payments
 s. E. THOMPSON, Agent Bell Telephone No. 24 22s N. Tst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Not a Rare Virtue

Some cynic has said that gratitude is a lively sense of favors to come,' but Nature, at least, gives the lie to an as sertion that is only half a truth at it's best. The parched earth, wet with the gentle rain, sends forth a delightful aroma of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

snty of money to lend on first mort
 age, improved real estate in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
Is This the Meanest Man

Bell Telephone No. 24. 22s N. gst Stree
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlsin's
salVe- Tsy Il; 4 u q success. Price IS ccnts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
NOuce to Water Users.

state Rngiaeer's ONCE Salt Lake Ctr, Utah,
July n, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Sophia C. Page.
whose post office address is Pinto, Utah, has
made application Ia accordance with the re-
qnlrements Of the Compiled Laws Of Utah
ls0l. a. amended by the Srssiou Laws of Utah
1909, To appropriate one-tenth ell of cubic-foot
Ter second OF water from biTch Spring Irnn
Countv, Utah. Said water will be diverted al
point which bears south IS degrees IS miuutes
east ~ y feet distant from the south quarter
corner Of SECTION II, Township b south, Range
II west, Salt Lake base and meridian. II is the
Intention of the applicant To constr uct a dam
across the natural channel OF tho stream where
the water will be collected aud used during the
period 'rom January 10 December 81. lncius.
I've, OF each year. Tor stock watering purposes.
This application Is designated in the State
Engineers Office as No. S562.
All protests against the grautiug of said
application, stating the reasons therefor must
he made BY AFFIDAVIT in duplicate aud 6ed ia
this once within thirty 80 daJ after the com
pietion Of the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication July n. 1911, da,e ~
completion OF qualifications August n, 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

100 acres: % acres under cultisat.
ion so acres can be titled. Hprlae
on place; Almost any amount OF
water can be developed; good we'll.
4 room dwelling; good we'll house ,
chicken house. oellar. Q stall barn
Gasoline Engine and pump. Team,
wagon. harness, pillow and harrow. 20
head Of COVE aud calves. Ideal etcck
Ranch. Write me.
s. II. BENTON.
Aug. rs. Acoma. Nevada.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

State OF Utah County of Iron, City
OF Cedar.
have 10 my possession the follow
ing described estray animal which.
II not claimed and token away will
be cold at public auction Co the
highest cash bidder at my corral. 10
Cedar City, on Wednesday. the and
day of Ausust, 1911, at the hour of
10 q. IN.
One roam muley ysarling heifer,
marked with crop aud under bit iu
right ear aud under half crop In left.
No brand Visible.
! Said estraY was taken up by tn,
CITY Marshal Ia said Cedar City OF
the aSrd day of July. lslL
ISAAC A. NELSON,
Pouudseeper for Cedar City
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Notice to Water Users.

Engineer's once, Salt Lake City, Utah
Nes = Is hereby given that William stevens
80 iinm Murie, wi hose post once address Is
tcAsR City, Utah. have made application in &C
eerannee with the requirements ofthe Compiled
ene Utah, 1871, AZ amended by the Session
avs Utah. 1909. and 1911, To appropriate
ST. fnsandths LoOt of q cubic foot Of water
Lstsc md from an uHuamesl spring Ia Irna
e14nN Utah, Said spring is situated al a
q ~ rich lies So feet east and 4i2o fect
nFNa 2. the southwest corner Of Section 26
lswnSh' v 70 south, Range "a west, Sail Lake
e.s.e ans meridian. The water will be diverted
~ thxf eec where Il issues from said spring
~. ..ss Nv q I'd by means Of 4 pipe line Tor a
$50 \ ~ OF ~ ieet and there uSed dnring the
49, .elas January 20 Dccember 81, incIu.
eft = 9 s.ch year for stock Watering parposes.
~ T. -tl's sas'on - designated IN the state En-
,rN. ~ - against the granting OF said ap-
R 80 Na nE the reasons therefor. must
~ X =. - aihdavis Ia duplicate ana flied En-
We. aA<t sithiu thirty So DAYS after The com.
Rrtinn 2 'he publication 81 this notice,
CALLER TANNER,
M. ~ s,s,., State Engineer
NNt'k t.,s'e'' ~ natlicatlou luiv 81. Islt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
sny community.

The summer session Of the Agri
cultural College Of Utah concluded
Friday, July 2ist. The session ha,
been the most successful 10 the
history Of the institution, including
~ u did 90 many eminent educators.
Almost every county 10 the State was
represented by teachers who we're, 10
the majority OF esses, preparing to
introduce Into thoir erades and high
schools. agricultural, mechanic arts
or domestic science and arts work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

al was permanently cured of
Kidney aud Bladder trouble by using
three 500 boxes Of Chambers' Kidrey
and Bladder Pilla My tronhle wee
OF twelve yesrs' stan ting" Name
furnished on application. Sold OK.
clusiveiy and guaranteed by
Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
By Eyerette MAXWELL.

By Eyerette MsxweIl.
wben ! saw MIN blowing IN 10 The
corn field.
And tbe gIossy corn bIodes cIasped
about bis knees,
Like bis children clasp them In the
evening
Az be rests from labor, under shady
trees, -
When ssw bis wsgoD from the
Pass into the barn yard, with ia
load OF bsy
Like huge aud spreading weeping.
willow.
Treasure rich Ne miser ever stored
away,
When saw bin 10 the mild blue
weather
Stand beneath his orchard tree
fall laden
With red sppIes, hanging like great
drops Of blood,
Like the crimson cheek OF blusb-
Ing maiden, -
When ! saw him later In the seasop,
AZ autumn's gorgeous splendors
DER him rolled.
Pass into the corn field where be
gathered
Cleaning ears, like so many piugs
OF gold,
When l Jaw him 10 the colde est
weather,
While she storm ~as raging. sit.
ting there all day
BY the fireside. with his wife and
children;
All bis stock In shelter eating
corn and hay
rben unused. | considered. as / /
pondered.
And wondered II the thought
was but whim
That the farmer's blessed above all
others.
Why -hould heaven % ~ pAE,lal
rnto hlmf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
What Next.

Mother Shlpton foretold many
wonderful thipgsi
Ships without calls and birds without
winss;
Carriages without horses and then all
would end;
William miller said. enc the time
I'll extend"
We certainly lave In a wonderful age
When men dy through air like bIrds
In = cage;
Tho railroads move mountains OF iron
and steel:
And last but not least oomss the
automobile.
IL Perry and Cook bad remained q.
tho pole,
And Edison had lightning uuas
control,
The days might be cooler aud lit,
more secure;
This heat Ia too much for men to en-
duTe.
once heard yarn, I'll repeat it I,
you.
The fellow looked wise when he sal,
IL WAS trns:
''if you call this hot, where live d
would kin"
I've soak up the pigs to make then
hold swim.
J. 5. p. b
----~-
coAL--At Wood aud Taylor mine
81 80 per ton. or "a so delivsred.
JOHN HOLLAND.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

II you are interested in any contest
or amy matter before the Interior De
partment write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers. ooa + Street
n, w Opposite GenI Land Ofiee),
Washington, ID. c, Free information
about contests and where TO obtain
scrip. loeatable upon puLie lands
without residence or cultivation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Aug. IS.

EoTlcEi-Unitcd States Laud Ofice SAIL
Lake CITY, Utah, June 70 I9fI. To Whout II hIas
SonSera; Notice n hereby given thar the 6inte
OF VtAh has nled In this chiee lists ~ iauds,
selected BY the said state, under section Sci lhs
Aes OF Congress. approved sally 10. 1884, a. Iu'
aSmalN Sehool lands. via: swA SEA. ned ~ y
~ sNN sec. %; sea sen, SNA sea, SEC, n,
sNt mex nSA neA, uch sen. tot lswt "A ~ Z.
seN s~ tl.R I ,sws swAl, neA nwss, swrts nw
y ~. SafneN nwA. swA nwA. sec. s.. Icwu'
snip - y, kange 10 West. SERIAL NgN&.
SePlSs 81 said lists 81 far IS they relate t8said
srasts ny descriptive subdivisions. have beeu
coaspicnoasly posted IN this of6ce Tor irsree
1.on oy any person Interested and by tae puot,e
gNaerAtlN. Dating the pegtsA OF puhiieetiaa ~
this notiee, os any time thereafter, and bctebt
MAI approval aud eertihcations andef depart
mental regulations of April 3. 1907, protests ~
e9atests against the claim Of the State 90 aus
OF the tracts OF subdivisions hereinoetofe gle~.
Srtoed, on the groaad that the saae Is mare
valuable tor mineral the FOR agricultural ffafr
poSes. viii he received and noted for retoft -
the Scucral Laud otice az washington y. q.
FAILURE 80 10 protest OF contcst within the tluie
specthed, will be considered snfffcient estieascs
OF the noa mineral character OF the tracts and
the seircttons there0f, being Otherwise tIce
from objection. will be approved to the STATE.
4, u. X. THOMPSON, Register.
First Juue @-Last JRly y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Friday. July 40. 'on



Tho Utah State Board OF Health
has Issued o circular setting forth Tbs
means which should be employed for
the prevention Of typhoid fever. II IL
filled with valuable suggestions and
will be sent free TO people who will
take the trouble TO write for one.
The foIiosjng 10 an extract from
tho circular.
TIE DEADLY FLY.
This deadly insoct. nov called the
typhoid ny. having visited privy
vault which has boon the receptacle
of undlsinfecssd discharges. msy
asxt De found 10 milk, raw veg
stsbies. fruits. or other foods. carry.
Ing typhoid germs on its legs and In
tie body. A circular describing
measures for the determination OF
dies will be cent without charge ON
request TO the State Board OF Health.
One case Of typhoid In the neigh
borhcod OF dairy may be the source
OF M extensive epidemic, as 10 con-
stsntly being demonstrated or an
entire neighborhood may be en-.
dargered by case Ia which there 10
neglect 70 disinfscs discharges be-
fore dsposisins thsm in an open
privy vault In view OF the fore.
going facts the entire chain OF pre-.
ventive measures 10 obvious. II
s-'thfa.sy e.ssssa eus ths ssseit
voa.d ~ she complsts eradication 81
syphaid fover sbe most eaaiiy prs.
80 Y Z y slssa::: ARAss
anv communttv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

ooAL--At Wood aud Taylor mine
81 80 per ton, or si so delivsred.
JOHN HOLLAND.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

~ s .rysIdS g. Dress - aais'Ss ' sns
Ladies' Tailoring. For your pwn
good. For home use AMI for profit.
One OF womsn's essential accomplish
ments is the ability to make her own
dresses. A vocation both honorable
aud profitable.
Call or write for information
Ksister Ladies' Tailoring COLLEGE.
Cedar City, Utah.
FERN LEIGH.
Dot. 81. Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
MONTHLY DIGEST
Of Important Public Land De
cisions.

The foIlowios important Law points
have recently been decided BY the
Secretary OF the Interior.
JUNE DIGEST.
Hoe esteads.
Where the snfrymsn selis his i'm
provemsnts and accompanies sncb a
ssls BY relip suisbment OF the home.
stead entry. he is bsrred from max
Ing another entry, sod tha Act
Of February ., 1911, CSC stat 1861,
providiug tor sIlowancs Of second
homestead sntries. will not apply to
give relief.
Prior to hnaI proof, and upon
death OF the entrymsn. psters will
issue In the name OF the heirs, aud
not 10 name Of a divises named In q
will made BY the eutrymsu. Citing
Knight We. Heirs % Knight t39 Il.
D. 1922 1t is the we'll settled rule
OF the Department that rseidence IL
established from the moment the
settler goes upon the land With the
Intention. In good faith. OF making
u bis home to tho exclusion Of one
elsewhere, provided such IPtsution
10 followed diligently aub such
settlement is followed BY actual In.
Of the land 10 good faith.
Good faith is the essential foundation
Of sil elaine undsr the Homestead
Law. Citing Gilbert sstrahg (s7 L.
D. ess).
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

Chanherlain's SS9:.e chu,sEa sga
Reeves taA4h Aas' Il non. "a nsay save :its'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

All dsssrt entries 10 land district
that are suspended. reud,3g su inves-
tiGation of the dessrt or non dsssr,
character Of the land embraced thsrs-
In. are not subjsct TO Q ontess, sx-
cspt as to the character Of the land.
and the eatryman IL not required TO
further comply with the Law until
notified that such order has been 70.
rocked. this rule hessng pastieuir
appl'cstion 80 lmpre lmsnts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

'~r~ A<&t< %
utilized pse patsbt expenditure for
tho bsneft L maximrm location
In which y included the old area,
together VIII the tract OF csv gronnd.
This would evade ,hs statnta reqoir.
ing expenditure OF 1900. 90. IN iabor
or improvsnsnss for the benefls Of
the location for which natens Is
sought. Dissinguishlns tho role .n
CLARK We. Taylor GO l.. q. a55
As a geperaiNrule FINAL osrtifirAl /,
and patent for mining claim issu,
to the applicant in whose name the
patent proceedings were iritated
and prosecuted; aud Ia thu syent Of
his death. certificate and batsut
should nevertheless issue In his
name and not TO bis heirs. Tho
formal role In Trip Va. Dunpby cas-
L. ID. lt(. released.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-01
"BILLIKIN" is PREHISTORIC
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sci
ences Finds the Original In
Mounds of Arkansas.

Philadelphia field committee
of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
of Philadelphia, has found the original
"Billikin' In searching the prehistoric
mounds of Arkansas. The report of
the commission of it's work during the
year just closed has been made by
Prof. Clarence B. Moore, who was in
charge. The work CON sisted of open
ing the mounds found on the st. Fran
els, Little, White and Black rivers,
where a vast number of skulls and rel
les were discovered. Of the former,
SO boxes were forwarded to the Unit
ed States museum.
Although it was unfortunate that
the commission were not permitted to
examine the mounds north of Lepanto,
their quest on the St Francis river
was fairly successful. Nineteen pre-
historic cemeteries were visited and
$40 graves were opened. Fifteen cem-
eteries were searched on White river,
two on Little river and eleven on
Black river.
Among the points brought out in the
report of the commission is that guam
tity rather than quality marks the
pottery of the st. Francis basin. OF