davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
ANnG IN NATION EnRESTN

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS.
Lists l420, 1927, and -l431, IN" ".
the lands described below embracing
Lemhi National Forests, Idaho, will
be subject TO settlement and en-
try under the provisions Of the
homestead laws OF the United
States and the act Of June IL, 1906 ga
stat, 233l at The United Land ONCE
At HALEY, Idaho, on september
"A, 1914. Any settler who was actu-
ally and In good faith claiming any of
said lands for agricultural purposes
prior TO January |, 1905, and has not
abandoned same, has preference
right To make home stead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the application
Of the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, provid-
ed such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
September "a, 1914. on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands are as follows: A tract ,of
1925 acres within unSurveyed, but
what Will probably he, when surveyed
Sec, 4, +. 10 ~, X. IA +. B. NJ, de
scribed by meteS and bounds as fol-
lows; Beginning at corner number /.
whence +. :. NJ. bears n. 70 W, 039
chains; extending thence ). IL 30 f..
900 chains; thence ). 3 W, $50
chains; thence ). 81 f., 23.02
chains; thence s., 20 20 f., g.l6
chains; thence :. "a 30 f., 9.03 chnS.
thence n. 50 10 f., 500 chains:
thence n. s 30 W, lO.IO chains:
thence n. 81 10 w, S.ls chains;
thence n. % W, 3706 chains; thence
IS. : W, 2.25 chains to corner No. |,
the place OF beginning; listed upon the
application OF Orie Henry Roodifer,
salmon, Idaho; List 4-l420. A tract
Of 100 acres, within nnsuryeyed. but
what will probably be when surveyed,
Secs %, -, 35, and 81, T. Il N, r. u
f., Il. NJ, described by metes and
bounds as follows: BEGINNING at cor.
ner No. |, whence the quarter corner
ON the east line OF Sec. 50 bears n. So
f., 6.a2 chains and t. loo chains: ex-
tending thence :. 50 W, $3.50 chains;
thence n. IS f., 6400 chains; thence
\. 80 +. $3.50 chains thenceS. s. ".
"a, % chains 10 corner No. /. the place
of beginning, listed upon the appli-
cation of Raymond Davis, Gilmore.
Idaho; List 1871 A tract Of leo
acres, within unSurveyed, but what
probably be, when surveyed, Secs. u
and -, I. 10 ", r. - E., b. NJ, de-
scrihed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows; Beginning at corner No. /,
whence +, :. VI. bears :. Is +. Is. e
chains; extending thence n. a. W.
10 chains; thence $. 10 W., ~. 80 chns;
thence ;. a. f.. ID chains, thence n.
20 f., $3.50 chains, to corner No. /.
the place Of beginning listed upon
the application u Andrew Quigiey
Howe, Idaho; List 1881. july Is,
1914, ID. n pARROT'r, Acting As.
sistant Commissioner Of the General
Land Ottice.
Aug. 6-Aug. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
EUROPE MUST
BUY OUR crops

Many theories have been advanced
ne 10 the effect tile European var will
nave on the agricultural industry OF
this country, but secrstary Houston
Of th limited States department. Of
agriculture, spoke for the first time
on this subject recently. The secre.
taFy IBfers that this country's crops
will 10 The oBly nation whose agri.
culture In not disturbed by war and
that Europe will have To have food
stnffs, no matter how IL 10 landed
there.
III Germany and Austria cannot
contfol the high seas, lie said, ut
wiil BE- very diificult far food supplies
frotp this country tn reach them.
This would not have very serious
effect on our exports because very
small proportion IL taken by these
countries OF the wheat and wheat
fiour exported 10 lsiJ--about $40, :
900, 0O0 bushsIs--only 1000 100 wen
TO Germany and Austria. II they
we're to control the high seas II
would seriously interfere with the
marketing Of the greater part OF the
foodatuffs we export.
III, on the other hand, England
France and Russia control the high
seas, We shall be able to market Ia
the near future without great dim
euty thu great mass 81 our sXportable
fcod products. Even 10 they cannot
control the seas. they are gfing to
take every sort Of reasonable risk 10
get supplies, and on account Of thsb
ext Inslve shore lines and large ship
ping facilities thsy would doubtless
secure = very considerable part oI
Ahat they ned.
Secretary Houston pointed out that
cotton, corn, wheat and meat prod
ucts c. Instituted the largest proper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Lists 1923, l43s and l447 tx" w.
+. NJ. Notice is hereby given that
the lands described below, embracing
1881 acres, within the salmon Ma
tlonal Forest, Idaho, will be- subject
10 settlement and entry under the
provisions Of the homestead laws Of
the United States and the act VI June
III, 1905 "a Stat, 1881, at the United
States land ofiice at HALEY, Idaho, ON
September "a, 1914. Amy settler who
was actually and In good faith claim
Ing any Of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior 10 january !, 1896,
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right 10 make homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cation vi the persons mentioned below
who have a preference right subject
10 the prior right VI any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is
qualified TO made homestead entry
and the preference right Is exercised
prior To SeptSmber "a, 1914, OH which
date the lands will be subject to set
Element and entry by any qualified
RtfRoiAs hC dtN d. iOiibWN.
The SET OF SEA OF SE4 OF Sci, Sec
upon the application VI Mrs. Ann
Caaady, Carmen, Idaho, List 4-l42a
A tract Of 1.49 acres within unsur-
yeyed, but what will probably be,
when surveyed, Sec -, +. "A ~, X.
10 h., described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at corner No.
4 I1antieal with n Al knykt
SlSts OF a small cliff Of rock on the
west side and at the mouth Ut Wend
Gulch, extending thence n. a. W.,
10 chains, thence N. Al f., ). 30 chains;
thence ). 70 50 f., 7.55 chains; thence
5. IS 3VE., $50 chns: thence ). Is T.,
8 chains; thence ). 90. 80 W., 10 chns;
thence n. III W.. $50 chains To corner
No /, the place OF beginning. Listed
upon the application of James Camp
bell, Ulysses, Idaho; List 4-l43S. A
tract within unsurveyed but what
what will probably be, when surveyed,
Secs. Is and 10, r. II ~, X. q Il. L..
NJ, described by metes ahd bounds, as
follows; Beginning at corner No. /,
identical with the northwest corner
VI Sec. 81, Il. II n, X. "a H., extend
ing thence ), 10 chains. thence W. ~
chains; thence n. 10 chains; thence Il.
70 chains thence =. 10 chains; thence
r. 10 chains; thence >. 10 chains;
thence II, 10 chains to corner No. /,
the place u beginning, except "a strip
Of land 90 links wide within the ex-
terror boundaries thereof, described as
follows: Beginning at a point on the
east boundary whence the northwest
corner OF Sec. 81, + II ~, X. a h.
bears ). III 70 h., .U0chains; aud ex.
tending thence - links OH each side
Of line running ). 30 70 W., "a. 81
chains; To a point on the south bound
AIRY, whence corner No. bears W. Ii
chains, where the roadway leaves the
tract, the net area being SS.77 acres,
application OF Alpha A. Wood, sal
mon, Idaho; List l447. July 10, IVA.
y. X. PARROT, Acting Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Once.
Aug 6-Aug. y, inc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

uoTt, or Hnsfe fOI good cast SnO~A
il would be for the best interest OF
such child to be relieved from the
provisions Of this chapte Provided
further, that Of q reputable physician
within tie district snail certify IN
writing that the child's bodily OF
mental condition does nui permit rs
attendance at schUol, such chic
snail b. exempt during such period
Of disi bility from tie requirements
Of this chapter. Ii shall be the duty
of the SUPERINTENDENT Of the school
district, IL there be such SupeFintend-
ent, and II not, then the county SUI
Del intendent of schools, to hear ana
determine all applications of children
desiring, for any of the causes men
toned here, TO be- exempted from the
provisions Of this chapter, aud II up
on such application such superln-
tendent. hearing the samS, shall or
OF the opinion that such child for any
reason is entitled 10 be exempted as
q
Aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall Issue written perlnit To sue
child, stating therein iis reasons Ter
such exemption. An appeal may he
| taken from tile decisi0u of such SUI
perintendent 50 passing upon such
/ application, to the pfonate court oil
the county in which such district lies
upon such Guild making such appli-
cation and filing tile same with the
clerk or judge OF said court, within
Ten days after Its refusal 10y such su-
peril tendent, Ion which no lee To ex-
coed tie sum OF One Dollar tSl.OOl
sh..ll he charged, and the decision OF
the probate court shall he final. An
application for release from the pto-
visions Of this chapter shall not tie
renewed oftener than once in three
months
1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tors OF this law will he found in oui
county.
ELIZABETH McDONALD,
6w4. County Superintendent.
1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

and With the crop for the present
year 500, 900, 900 bushels less than
that OF 1912, Mr.. Houston thinks IL
prohahle that this cnuntTy would con-
sumo it all without much reduction
In price, il any. The demand from
abr ad for corn for food Is expected
to help maintain the present prices.
This season, said the secretary,
.'lias been unfaVoraDle fer crops in
Europe, is result OF which there
undoubtedly is some shortage, no"
estimated at approximately 800, 900, :
90 bushels. This shortage may be
further Increased by the destruction
OF tie crops or failure 10 harvest
them through the diversion Of labor
ers irto the army. All these factors
will tend to increase the demand
abroad for American wheat and
strengt then prices. II there Is an in
creased foreign demand for wheat we
can certainly supply it, but can they
yet III
COMMITTING the SHIPS plying TO the
orient and to the south, and taking
into account only the ships that clear
for Europe from the United Stales,
we know tnat In 1912 the tonnage OF
me reliant vessels was II, 727 900 tons.
Cf that II, 600, 900 tons, 1900, 600 tons
belong to neutral countries and los,
900, 900 to England, France or Rus
STA. and only $500, 900 tons to Ger
many and Austria. - Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
'Tonnnnn|NNnnnNrOnnnrrCnONnC
THE GREATER GERMANY.

No one hopes much less believes that the defeat Of Ger
many in this will lasngy nure the German people. 1t
not Germany much the German government that is
held responsible for the present conflict The
allied forces it generally hoped will toll the end Of auto
cratic government Emperor William his and descend
ents as private citizens may find fitting and useful
field for their patriotism and energies, helping their fellow
countrymen regain that commercial and scientific supremacy
30 wantonly endangered
The German people will rise greater, nobler, indus
tous and Of far greater in shaping the destiny of the
world, from the blood wreck and of their batteeds
Universal brotherhood will dspace racial and national ea
ouses and antipathes industry be the
only field for the outlet OF national rivalry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

ton OF the agricultural exports. He
said that his departments statistics
Of prod uction and exports Of corn
showed decrease OF over 900 900, 900
bushels In 1913 from 1912, and added:
ut does not seem TO me likely that
we are going TO have a very large
amount Of corn to export. lmp"r-
tation Of corn the past year exceeded
exports by nearly 900, 900 bushels,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Aug. 65
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Fnese - mere CAtsrrh IN this section 81
thS eoSntTy thaR all ether diseases pat
tes~thsz, saa until the lass few years
Sas supposed 10 b tnEsirNhAe f'eF
ktsnt alAaS Fsars dcctess prOueuncpd Il
icssal disease arsa pg~.srths,i k,s.aI r-s.a.,-
dlss. and ~ eanSs Aatt fatltnk &, rurv
Stth teSAl tFeStHleat prSuDgus - IL lnrur.
sos Sctanca has proven Cstarrh 20 - A
N@nsukatAonNl atseNsa, and therefore r..
lutres constitutional trpa nr-tt Ytaffss
StafFh N'af~, manufactures ts p
Nhsssxf = CO, fuisia. Oht, IS th. ,,alv
seastitottpnat ti4rN 80 tNs nszrNe1 q =
taken internally q acts ,ifr.,.tF, "a, -
eleod and mucous surfaces ~ ths system
thsf 0ner one hunssrssi stsliar< fnr anv
$50 u rails % cur. Srusl fnr circulars
and t~stimonlatS
AseFsss' vttESEY a co r,srsa. o
sala ~ pr1Gsista gEe
TAks halls FazAIly Rtlls toe esasstpastsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
THIS is A De MOCRATIC
YEAR-THE RECORDER IS
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN LEMHI COUNTY.
NOTICE rO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William J. Hammond deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
"A anah !. Hammond executrix Of the estate
# William J. Hammond deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claim
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within Ten
months after the first publication OF this
notice TO the said kxecutrix at May.
IN the County OF Iemhi, State OF Idaho.
Dated August 18th, I9Ia.
HANNAH J. HAMMOND,
Executrix Of the Estate OF
IRA William T. Hammond, Deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
NOTICE or PCBLICarIa.

StEIdl NO OSZbs.
Department Of the Interim
Land ONCE. HALEY, Idaho. In,
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given tha,
T.. Pugh, Of Salmon. Idaho. NM
January 3. 1911. made IIOmeSt.ss
try. Serial No. 0926S. for a tr.s,
l59. IS acres within Salmon Nsss 4
Forest. approximately IN unsl,,Ss.
Section y, Township - North ~.
q East, Boise Meridian, design.saaa.
Homestead Entry Survey No. ss
No. $40, described by metes =
bounds aS follows: Beginning ),
ner No. the corner common ~
tions q and rs, T. pm, II. u Il
sections 30 and 81. T. 81 n. n ~.
ON the west boundary Of Townsb;. !
North. Range - East. exfamt !
thence North * - W.. 81. A .l,.s
to corner No. ,: thence n. o Co.
1921 chains To Corner No. 3: thenas
~ b 80 r. 42.l2 chains to a..
No. 1; thence n. ! II W.. 1892 sss'.
to Corner No. ): thence s. 49, "a n
1913 chains to Corner No. q: tbene. !
D y W., 1894 chains to Corner M
the place of beginning, has filed ~ I.
of intention to make final i've s..
proof. to establish claim to the ~
above described, before Frank P NJ
Cracker. Probate Judge Of lena
County, Idaho, at Salmon. Idaho !
the 18th day of September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William kadletz, August 4. RI.
George Snyder John Coles, all Of Z,
mon, Idaho.
}. f. WILLIAM
Registe.
uu k-E
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Attorneys for PlaintiiI:
Young, Snow, Ashton, & Va.
APIS Templeton BuiIdins
Salt Lake City, Utas
w. A. Lee,
BlackfoOt. Idaho.
July 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IDAHO RECORDER AND KEEP
INFORMED ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
OUR BIG JUNK PILE.
Metal Recovered from Waste and
Scrap to the Value OF Nearly
$73,OO0,OO in 1913.

The value of the secondary metals"
exclusive of gold, silver, platinum and
iron, recovered in the United States
in 1913 was $72,S45, 900. according to
J. p. Dunlop of the United States geo.
logical survey. Even this large figure
Is decrease compared with 1912,
when the value was $77,396,00O.
The term secondary is applied to
metals recovered from scrap metal,
sweepings, skimmings, dresses, etc, as
distinguished from primary metals
which are derived from ore, but with
out implication that the secondary
metals are of inferior quality. The
survey figures reveal only in a partial
way the vast extent of the waste-ma-
terial indy 3try, which yearly becomes
greater and better organized. The
value of old iron and steel reused ex-
ceeds that of remelted brass, and the
value of old rubber and paper stock
amounts to many millions of dollars.
For few purposes requiring espe-
cial purity of material it is necessary
to employ primary or virgin pig
'hnstal, but as general rule secondary
llie.l.e can be used in whole or in
metals". most founderies use them
oer s 90 esn of an nf s rsnn @ea
in the United stat55h Iouis and north
territory east of st.9
Of Ohio river. Aondary copper
The amount of sec'tl recovered in
Including that in brass) ,s,ing over 2:
1913 was 136,50O tons, be ;sner smelt.
per cent of the primary copl Ming the
ed from domestic ores dula~.
year. sxeret
The secondary lead recol \ r.
amounted to 1884 tons, equalh +,
nearly II per cent of the refined leao
produced from domestic ores.
The output Of secondary zinc was
1850 tons, equal to % per cent of the
production of primary zinc.
The recovery of secondary tin is of
especial Importance, for practically
no domestic tin ore was smelted in the
United States, and the secondary tin
recovered in 1913 )14,17S tons, valued
at $12,567, 379) was more than q per
cent of the tin imported during the
year.
In aluminium the recoveries in 1918
amounted to 1864 tons, valued at
$2,199,4 S0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
GREAT EXHIBITION
OF ROAD BUILDING
congress at Atlanta Expect
to Be Attended by 5000
Good Readers.

Washington. June 17.-Entire
streets are to DO repaved and rooted
and thus turned into adjuncts to the
large auditorium: accommodations
are to De provided for more than
1900 guests; arrangements are COM
rleted for the greatest government
exhibit that has ever been made
and the city itself is to be turned
over TO the visitors from all parts of
the country with view to making
the Fourth American Road congress
tC be held in Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 8 to
IA the most successful and striking
read convention ever held ia this
country.
This is the report brought back by
b. S. Pennybacker, executive assist
ant OF the American Highway asso-
citation, which with the American
Automobile association and their al
lied organizations. is in charge of the
congress. The movement for better
roads in the United States is expect
Ell to reach its climax at Atlanta and
the new government-man high
way from Washington to Atlanta will
~-pberSeady for the tourists who will
attead\the convention. In state
ment giSessa.-<2ut upon his return to
Washington, M.~PeN>nybacker said:
There is no doubt that ! ne coming
convention will be the LARGEST and
certainly one of the most success
ever held III the history of the roaGt'
movement in the United States. High
way engineers and legislators from
every state in the union have already
announced their intention of being
present. There will be representa-
tlves from foreign countries and the
exhibits will be the most striking ev-
er shown at road congress.
Already the exhibits indicate
tendency to overflow the auditorium
and while I was in Atlanta arrange
ments were being made to remove
the cobble-stone pavement of Gilmer
street and replace it with more mod
ern materials. The street is to be
rooted SO that it can be used for the
overflow exhibits. Che cit y itself is
going to give organ recitals for the
pleasure of the guests and is also to
give municipal tea to the ladies
who accompany the delegates, The
whole city is working together to
make the convention the biggest and
most successful ever heldin thiscoua-
cry, An entertainment fund e $4,000
has been provided and there is no
doubt about the comfort of the guests,
The program, with it's speeches and
its papers on the road movement
read by the mast eminent authorities
in the United States, will be the
most interesting We heve ever ar
ranged.
Charles P. Light, business mana
ser of the American Road Congress,
will leave for Atlanta within the next
few days and will take charge of the
arrangements of exhibits for the COM
Ing road congress and especially of
the allotment of space for the exhibit
tors.
Hon. A. B. Fletcher, president of
the congress and state highway eng
ineer of California, and Hon. l.. W.
Page, president of the American High
way association and director of the
United States office of public roads,
are taking deep and active interest
Il the success of the congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Russian Lawyers on Trial.

st. Petersburg, June 17.-Twenty-
five members of the Russian bar We're
placed on trial here today, accused OF
insulting Russian ministry of justice
in connection with the case of Mendel
Beiliss, who was acquitted November
10 last year, at Kiev, on the charge of
the ritual murder" of the boy, Yus-
hinsky. The lawyers at the time of
the Beiliss trial issued a protest alleg-
ing that ministry of justice and the
court at Kiev were inspired by racial
and national enmity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.U0. One
small bottle is two months treat
n}ent, and seldom fails 70 perfect a
c,,ro q s::srsSend for testimonials from
tsts and oth4r, state. E. W. Hall
300 Owe street s,'.-,I4ouis, Mo. SOLD
Ao1o "i'o 81 ee'' o'' "a. l0-12-tt
by druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
OPPOSE |. 4 Il. PETITION.
Examination IL Being Made To Find
Irregular Signatures On 1t.

Little Rock. June 16.-Those op-
posed to the proposed Bank Guaranty
act are causing an examination ID be
made of the |. q r. petition that has
been filed for it. The purpose is to
determine If there are sufficient IT.
regular signatures TO invalidate the
petition. No effort has been made 10
cnjoin Secretary of State from the
publication of the proposed act, and
should it be decided To make fight
against it, the procedure will be 10
ask for an Injunction against the
certifying out of the act for printing
OIL the ticket in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Slight ADVANCE
MADE IN COTTON
/. Giles Report on Condition
4 Better Than That of
Government.
Daily Report.
Pine Bluff Cotton Exchange.

Pine BluH lCOLLOn Exchange.
Morning weather generally cloudy
west. part cloudy, cloudy and some
clear in east belt; rains reported in
iii except Wilmington, Augusta
Montgomery and Memphis district
Heavy rains reported as follows
Greenville, Miss, 1.60, Camden, Ito;
prescott and Pine Bluff, 40, and War
rem. Ark, 1.SO; Yemasse, 1.S0; San
dersville, 800; Tulsa, $1.00, Ada, Okla.
1870.
Port receipts, 1000 VS.. $500 last
year.
terror leading towns; receipts, 1885
VS.. e,223 VS.. 7.439; shipments, 1921
VS.. 1915 VS.. 1906; stocks, 1F4,3366SS
VS.. 1898 VS.. 1929.
Liverpool came about as due; New
York opened l to 3 up; thereafter
steady, finally closing s to 10 higher
for the day. Liverpool is due prac-
tically unchanged; II a. m. bids, July,
1895; August, 1895; October, 1911;
January, 1888.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Grants Cabin in Glass House.

Philadelphia. June 17.-Grant's
cabin in Fairmon Park is to be pu1
III a glass case. The little T shaped
building built of logs which Grant
used in the fall and winter of 1864
and the spring of 1865. when he was
laying siege to pittsburgh and Rich
mond, was brought to the park thirty
years ago. OF late years the cabin
has deteriorated rapidly form the
elemtns. and suffered from vandalism
of relic hunters. To protect it from
both it has been planned to cover it
with a glass house.