davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
CHILD LABOR BILL PASSED
Measure Approved by Senate Even
Prohibits Shipment of children's
Products. .. F... ?

Washington, Aug. 9.-The child la
Dor bill was passed in the senate, 80 to
II. Prior to this every amendment
was voted down. The most important
amendment was by Senator Overman
of North Carolina, extending to two
years the time when the law should
become operative.
1t was rejected, AZ. to IA
Two Republicans and ten Democrats
voted against the administration bill.
The bill prohibits the shipment in
interstate and foreign commerce of the
product Of the prescribed child labor.
Children under sixteen are prohibited
from working in quarries and mines.
Children under fourteen are not per-
mitted to work in canneries, factories
or mills of any kind. Children between
fourteen and sixteen may work only
eight hours a day, and only six days
a week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
COUNTY BRIDGE WORK
Fifteen New Structures Hsve Been
Put in This Year.

Gilbert Reynolds, the county bridge
man has constructed and finished some
fifteen steel structures in the county
this season. Mr.. Reynolds work takes
the big slice out of the bridge eXpendi-
lures of the county during the season
and his work this year has been re-
markably good. and exceptionally
speedy. Weather conditions have been
favorable. to his work, and he has
made the best of the situation. These
steel bridges which he has erected are
permanent structures, and will stand
the wear for years to come. Old wood
EN- structures are being torn away and
replaced by steel or concrete in every
| instance, No wooden eulverts or struc-
| lures of any kind are being placed in
the county. Following is partial list
iof the steel construction work done
this year:
\ Two sixteen foot wooden spans II
sections 35 and SO Of Richland town
ship were removed and replaced with
steel structures.
! A so foot steel truss bridge in Rich
land township was moved and put OF
a new foundation just east of thu
tSheeslay school house. The structur,
lis located in section 8, and is know
las bridge 20.
A new 30 foot steel truss was erect
FED in section 16. Richland township
!" known as number "a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
SCHOOL ! CONTRACT LET
New Building in Eddyville Will
'''3 Cost $18, 900. nr e8

!, sEddyyille, : Aug. s. Harlan &
Wheaton, of Ottunlwa we're awarded
the Contract for building the new
school house in EddyviIle. The con-
tract price was little more than
$1S,6O0.
Mrs. F, v DunkIe is spending the
week in Centerville visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie BOswOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spears and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Odem, of OskaloOsa,
spent Sunday in Eddyyille visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Reed, of Eldon,
visited the first part of the week at
the parental J. r. Roberts home.
Mrs. Eliza Cowan had the misfor-
tune to fall recently and fracture her
left arm. Considering her age she is
doing nicely.
Ed Charey, of Richland, is visiting
this week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. C. H. Stuber.
Henry Gray who went to Kirksville
Mo-, last week is seriously i'll as the
result of broken hip.
Jasper Lawrence and family, Of
Haxtum, Col. are visiting relatives
and friends in Eddyville. lr ~
John Chitwood. a highly respected
citizen Of Eddyville, passed away
Friday afternoon at his home at o.
clock. He was " years of age, and
had been a patient sufferer for num-
Der of years The deceased had lived
the greater part of his life in Eddy
Vile and labored for the best inter
ests of all. He leaves to mourn their
loss besides his wife, seven children,
Will, of Oskaloosa, Mrs. Lizzie Caves,
of Birmingham, Mrs. Kate Gibbons,
Mrs. Emma Edwards, George, Samuel
and John, of Eddyville. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock from the home with in
torment in Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed and little daugh-
ter, have returned to Charlton after
a weeks visit at the parental T. B.
Kale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lizzie Caves and
chilren, of Birmingham, and William
Chitwood and family of Oskaloosa.
we're in Eddyville Sunday attending
the funeral of John Chitwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kussart and daughter
Wilma, who have been visiting rela.
tives in EddyWille the past two
months left Tuesday for their home
at Los Angeles.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell, DIR. and
/ Mrs. e. L. Ray. John Donahue, VIM
Allison and Mr.. and Mrs, John Price
were Ottumwa callers Sunday.
J The Southwestern Carnival Com
pany which has been in Eddyville the
past week left Monday morning fol-
Leighton.
3 Miss Ethel Norman, of New York
City, arrived in Eddyyille Sunday fol
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Norman and other relatives.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Burton left Mon
day for Rockford City for short Wis
it with Mrs. Buttons parents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO SEES HUGHES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GREET.
ED BY MANY AT COLISEUM.
Cheered by Crowd When He Makes
Address on National Issues
Sees Test for Democracy.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Charles Evans
Hughes, who was expected at eight
o'clock surprised the crowd that
packed the Coliseum last night by APP
pearing Il minute ahead of time. He
responded to the roar of cheering with
smiles and bows. He wore a blue
cutaway and his white vest made u
fitting foundation for his genial be-
whiskered face. "A 81
Rev. j. T. tBrushinghaln delivered
the invocation. H III
" Doctor .Brushingham prayed for a
sweeping victory" and national safe
ty," and asked the Lords blessing on
the holy evangelism Of good citizen
ship. .t@. ..2s~ |'1' e.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman was
chairman of the meeting.
The demonstration that followed
Mr.. Hughes introduction was silenced
after two minutes.
"AIy heart thrills " this greeting"
said Mr.. Hughes. To-day you gave
me the best of Chicago's blessings, n
fine lake breeze. l have enjoyed
every minute Of this beautiful day.
81 did not seek the nomination. l
did not desire it. l was satisfied with
my circumstances. But when that
call came it meant but one thing, the
summons to an obvious obligation, and
as | was 100 per cent judge on the
bench, l became 100 per cent a candi-
date.
IF the Republican party will go
forward in preserving the prosperity
of the United States in the crisis that
cOnfrOnts it, it will forever have the
gratitude of the country as 1t had so
years ago when it saved the Union.
eve are now coming to the time of
test for Democracy. 1t is easy for
Democracy to be lavish in its favors
without regard for the future. The
hard thing for Democracy to do IS to
be far-sighted. 1t is easy to fill your
lawboOks full of beautiful language,
1t is another thing to put them into
action"
Mr.. Hughes left here at 10: AS o'clock
last night for st. Paul, where he will
speak tonight. Stops probably will be
made in Wisconsin during the day for
brief speeches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
DOCTOR SHOT BY TEACHER
Or. J. G. 6arnsdale Of Superior, Wis.,.
Wounded by Miss Helen Stewart
Who Charged He Mistreated Her.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 9.-Firing at
close range, Miss Helen Stewart, II
teacher and prominently connected,
shot and fatally wounded DR.. J. G..
Barnsdale, well-known physician and
surgeon, in his Office. Three OF five
bullets from .3S-caliber revolver took
effect, one in the right lung, one in
the left and one in the right shoulder.
Miss Stewart Immediately surrendered
to officers. Doctor Barnsdale is suffer-
ing from internal hemorrhages and lit
tie hope is held out for him. Miss
Stewart claims that the doctor mis-
treated her. He asserts that she be-
came aneered when he refused to loan
her money. s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

Lydia PIN and husband John to
Carl F. Schunk, und. u int. in PIT. SW
SW Sec. 31-75-14, $500.
Elnathan Head and wife Eliza, to
Annie L. Lewis, PIT. Sc Sec. 25-77-14,
$4,000.
Chas F. Griffey and wife Lillian,
V. ct al to J. A. and Margaret Wick
ham, SW Sc Sec. 10, and NE NE and
Lot of S NV NE Sec. 15-77-15,
$21 900.
c. F. Dinsmore and wife Margaret
to Minnie Rea, lot IL of S. d. of Lot
3, of Sc NE Sec. 24-75-16, $100.
Roy Nelson and wife, Martha. ct al.
to Geo. E. Rhodes, pit. lot 20, Central
add. Oskaloosa. $1,000.
Alfred Willard and wife to B. L. and
Leola Shamer, 800 acres more or less
in sec. 27-75-16, $70O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
ARMY BILL WINS =
IN THE SENATE
Conference Report Is Accepted
Without Debate.
BILL CARRIES S2e7,5e7,oOo
Appropriation Voted for Maintenance
of Reoraanized Regular Army and
National Guard-Naval Bill 49,.
,6 Ist Being Rushed. '' ss .

Washington, Aug. 9.-+-Without, de.
bate. the senate agreed to the confer
ence report ON the army appropriation
bill carrying $267 $4,000 for main
tenance Of the reorganized regular
army and National Guard. a.s~
The only criticism of the report
came from Senator Clapp Of Mime
sofa, who protested against eliminu-
ton of the LaFollette amendment in=
creasing the minimum age limit for en-
iliStrnent from eighteen to twenty-one
years without consent of parents or
guardian. Because of this he voted
against the report.
Provides for Council of Defense.
The bill provides for organization of
council for national defense to CO.
ordinate transportation, Industrial and
agricultural facilities in time Of stress
and for relief of dependent families
Of soldiers in service on the Mexican
border and apprOpriates u special sum
Of more than $13,OOO,OOO for the devel-
Opment of aviation in the army.
Navy Bill in Last Stages.
The naval bin is in its last stages,
although failure Of the cOnferees to
agree on the important building and
personnel provisions made necessary
the slower method of referring senate
and house differences back to those
bodies, II the house, even under ad-
miniStrative pressure, refuses to ac-
cept the senate provisions for build
ing 66 vessels, including eight capital
ships, next year, and for an enlisted
strength of "A 900 men, 1t is considered
probable the senate will abandon it's
three year continuing program in an eff
fort to compromise.
Wilson Sees Data on Naval Bill.
President Wilson summoned Sena-
tor Lewis and Representative Padgett,
representing the senate and house con-
ferees on the naval bill, to the White
House to gain information on the re-
suit of the conferences and to urge
again that the house accept the SEN
ate provision for larger building pro-
gram and increase in the personnel of
the navy. The president was told Of
the failure of the conferees to reach
an agreement on these two features
and was Informed that a vote on the
conference report would 0e taken in
the house next Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
f..E..f .i'-i--s-'i.-i..i..f-s.E-i..s ,sr-s' y
MARKETS
+ ++++++ - .i-.-.r + i. \ j.
Chicaqo Grain Market
Chicago Grain Market.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1449s @1.47A ;
No. red $1.32@1.45%; No. 4 red
$1.32Q1:39; No. 2 hard winter $1.42@
1.43A; No. hard winter $1.38k a
1.41; No. hard winter $1.41; No. 2
northern spring $1.441a; No. north,
ern spring $1.42.
Corn--No. white S7@S7hc; No. 8
white S6A 0S7c; No. white S4@S5c;
No. white 7Sc; No. 2 yellow S7A a
STAG; No. 3 yellow 8614c; No. 4, S5c;
No. 5 yellow see; No. mixed S6% q
871@; No. 3 mixed S6Ac; No. mixed
none; No mixed S3c; S. G. 63@80c.
Oats-No: 2 white 45@45Ac; No, j
mixed 431sc; No. white 44045c; No
a white 43h@44Ac; standard 4413@
45kc; S. G. 39A@421ac, D..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Cake for the Soldiers.

The Bon Ton Bakery company ship
ped a twenty-five pound birthday
cake to Private Harry Hart of Co. H.
Third Iowa Infantry. camped at
Brownsville, Texas, yesterday. Par
ents of young Hart desiring to re-
member the young man on his twent.
ieth birthday, also provided enough
cake to feed all the Company III boys.
The mammoth cake was fourteen
inches square and stood about five
inches high.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Growing Young.

There are two ways to keep from
growing old: the first is to die young
and the other is to keep young. The
spirit of youth is cultivated by learn.
ing new things. A desire to know is
followed by mental growth. Thus you
grow young in spite of wrinkles and
gray hair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
ZIMMERMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
George X. Smith Of st. Louis Jumps
- From Fifteenth Story Of Of ..
t~ flee Building.

st. Louis, Aug. 9,--Leaping Is sto-
ries from an Office building. George X.
Smith, secretary of the Yellow Pine
manufacturers association, was, In
stantly killed here. He is believed
to have been crazed by the long-con-
tinued hot weather Smith, who was
one of the most widely known lumber
men In the country, was married, but
had no children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. !

Q. S. Yards, Ills. Aug. 3.
HOGS-Strong and 1O@15c higher
than yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers $9.40@10.40; good to choice
heavy $9.50@1035; rough heavy $9.25
@9.45; light $9.S0@10.3O; Workers
$1O.10@10,20; bulk $9.bO@1O25; pigs
,$8.00@9.60. , 20 4,
CATTLE-Steady; beeves $4,000
10.45; COWS. and heifers $3.50@9.25;
stockers and feeders $5.OO@7S5; west
ems $6.65@S.60; native calves $4,000
1850. ..-. -
SHEEP-Steady to 10c lower; ma
tive sheep $6,75@S.20; western sheep
yearlings $S.O099.O0: ma.
tive lambs $7.50@10iS0; western
lambs $s.O0@11. 40; ewes $3.50@765.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Palmer to succeed Admiral Blue.

Washington, Aug. 9.-President Will
son sent to the senate the nomination
of Commander Leigh Palmer, U. $. NJ,
10. be chief Of the, bureau OF nayiga-
tIon of the United States. succeeding
Rear Admiral Blue, resigned. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
New Idea for Wrench.

The center rod of a Wisconsin In
yentors qulck-acting wrench Is
threaded only at the sides. permitting
the movable Jaw TO he pressed against
an object and locked BY engaging the
threads with 1t.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
tuberculosis Deadly,

In modern battle 100000 men may
be killed and wounded, but the tu-
bercle bacillus slaughters 14T,600 of
our citizens yearly, and 100000 re-
main infected, the greater number Of
whom will die of tuberculosis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
THE NEWS OF EVELAND
Happenings of NeighborhOod Briefly
Told by Correspondent.

Eyeland, Aug. (By n. K. C)--E. H.
Tyrrell and son Harvey were in oska-
loosa last Monday.
Rev. Pearson filled his regular ap.
pomtment at Bethel hast Sunday morn
Ing and evening. s2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Where They Were Likely to Be.

Jolly Man (whose appetite Is the
envy of all his fellow boarders)--"Well,
I never! I've lost two buttons on my
vest" Lady of the House (who has
been wanting to give him hint)-
You will most likely find them In the
dining room, SIR" ... ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
To-day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug. 3.
Hog receipts were again disappoint.
ing to the, packers this morning and
they were forced to pay 10@15c moro
for their needs or do without. Market
was strong and active all day.
The bulk today sold at $9.65Q10.30,
against $945@10.1O yesterday; 5000
9.S5 last Wednesday; $9.7O@1O.O0 four
weeks ago; $6.600725 corresponding
Wednesday in 1915; $S.S5Q9.25 in
1914; $8.O5@S.S0 in 1913; $L9O@8.4o
in 1912; and $715@76O in 1911.
The top paid today was $1O.40; yes
terday $10.25; last Wednesday $1,000;
four weeks ago $10.15; one year ago
$3.50; two years ago $3.50; three years
ago $500; four years ago $3.50 and
five years ago $3.50.
Cattle receipts today were made up
largely of western rangers with bal
ance butchers stock and common
steers, no choice beef steers being in
cluded. The best, of the run sold at
prices steady with yesterday, with 9th
ers to 10 cents lower.
pGoJ SlSGp anu ldL'po "CiS oNSouJ
with yesterday, others were 10 cents
lower.
The estimated receipts tor tomorrow
are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and Ia
900 sheep.
Receipts for today we're 1900 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep. against
1896 cattle, 1898 hogs and. 1858
sheep a year ago. Average, price OF
hogs at Chicago Tuesday was $3.50
against 1857 Monday, $9.3S last Thurs
day, $9.5S a week ago, 1918 year ago
and $9.42 two years ago.
Traders predict $10.5O swine before
the end of this week. In August 1915,
$SO5 was top and in August 1914 5000
was paid.
lowa's 1916 Crop.
Des Moines, Aug. 9.-lowa will pro-
duce 62,00O,0O0 more bushels OF corn
this year than in 1915, according to
crop estimates for the state made in
connection with the government crop
production issued yesterday.
! The estimated production of corn in
Iowa is 365 100000 bushels compared
with 303,000,000 bushels last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Closing Prices,

u. s. Yards, Ills, Aug. 8.
Hogs closing active and Is cents
higher than yesterdays average; mix
ed and butchers $9.45@10.4O; good to
choice heavy $9.55@10 40; rough, heavy
$9.30@1O.50; light $9sSO@10.35; York
erst $10.15@10.25; bulk $9.65@10.3O;
pigs $S.O0@9.65;t clearance yesterday
good. ~ e.
Cattle closing with good steady,
others sc low. q
Sheep closing steady to 10c lover.
Official receipts yesterday - Hogs
11,573, cattle 6,74O, sheep 1857.
I Official shipments yesterday Hogs
,1,2so. cattle 1.Ai1. sheep l2,11f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Horse Market Dull.

Chicago, Aug 9.--The horse market
was dull and slow, principally be-
cause the supply was small and quail
ty poor. Demand was strong on army
account but weak from other sources.
Most of the offerings sold at sl25g
$50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Range Cattle at ss.5o@s.4o.

Chicago, Aug. "a big string OF
range cattle sold here yesterday at
S8.5O@9.40. These figures are not as
high as paid in 1912 but high enough
to satisfy ranchmen whose cost OF
production is low. For the past five
years western grass fed cattle have
been selling at remarkably good prices
and quite high enough to stimulate
production where 1t Is possible to raise
such cattle. The trouble is the range
is being fenced up so that 1t is being
seriously cut down each year.
Ten years ago range cattle were sell
ling at $685. and twenty years ago
$475 bought the best of them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Berlin Admits Retreat.
The official German report on the
eastern front saws: ON q y.

3
Army group of Field Marshall won
Hindenbufg There was lively firing
in TIE TIE sector of Che Sereth river and
southwards. The enemy attacked at
some points, but was repulsed.
Near Zarecze, on the StOkhod, re-
peated efforts by the Russians TO
gain ground were without success and
he Suffered heavy losses.
'NWest of Lutsk fresh battles have
been in progress since early morning.
Northwest of zalocze Russian at.
tacks failed. South of ZaIocze the
Russian advance was stopped by
counter-attacks.
During the operations of the army
of General Won BOthmer over 700 pris-
oners and five machine guns were cap
tured.
ION the front held by the forces of
Archduke Karl Franz Josef, south of
the Dneister, strong Russian armies
advanced against the Tiumacz- Ottynia
line. The Teutonic allies withdrew to
previously prepared positions farther
back. -.
TN the Carpathians the advantages
gained by both sides in the Baly
Czeremosz valley have been extended"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
The CITY viii % 4.

Unless the seythe gets busy in sew
eral parts Of town lot of weeds are
preparing to seed for another sea-
sons growth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Emmetsbura Next Year

Keokuk, Aug a.-The,,i 1917 conyens
ton OF the Hibernians will be held In
Emmetsburg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Beacon Work IN proqrsss.

Work on the enlarged school at
Beacon is progressing rapidly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
RUSSIANS RENEW
TERRIFIC DRIVE
Germans Forced Back on Five
Mile Front.
SEVEN TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Berlin Admits ARCHAEOLOGICAL State
ment Says SIaVs Suffered Heavy
Losses and Failed to Gain
F,sa ,5i on Stokhod.

London, Aug. Gratifying from the
blows received at the hands of the re-
organized Austro- German army in the
Carpathians, the Russians hurled the
full strength of their forces in the
Galician territory against the lines of
Archduke Karl, south of the Dneister,
broke the Teutonic defenses and drove
the TeutOns back on the entire line
from Tiumacz to Ottynia. An adj
vance averaging more than two miles
on a front of approximately five miles
was made by the victorious Slavs.
Berlin admits a retreat before this,
Russian onslaught, but indicates that
the TeutOnic withdrawal was premed-
itated and was, accomplished to
strengthen the general defense, as the
retreat was to previously prepared
positions" 20
Take 10000 captives.
The Russians, however, add reports
Of general advances throughout the
Volhynian and Galician front, notably
on the Sereth, where they fortified
positions, and southwest of Kolomea,
where they ADVANCED ION the Stanis-
lau-Lemberg railway and took 1000
prisoners. These captives make a
total of more than 10000 taken by the
Russians in three days of fighting in
Galicia. 70
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Take 10000 captives.
Take Seven Towns.

A later report from PetrOgrad says:
"Our success south of Dneister is
developing. We are pursuing the enc
my. We captured che towns of Nijiuv
and Otynia and the villages of Braty-
chuv, Palakhiche, Nadoravna, Char
nolcze and Krivpolunave. On the left
flank of the occupied region we are
approaching the River Verona and
the town of Tismienfca. In this re-
gion we captured 100 square kilo-
meters."',,..gl L., 4 l. &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
asETTLEGvT THE COSTS
 Al esz Fff@f BETWEEN THEM
Aseusar#andsAcc Were Taxed in
 City Court.

Clarence Osborne, 32 years of age, 1was before the city court on Monday morning, charged with intoxication. He was sent to the state inebriate faEHE fhF sixrnonths. It is said he has anMdes trorlb4e in his home here and he told the court he was recently re- leased from the Hartford jail.
 I Louis Nsfl4n- faced Judge John H. Barnes oIf the charge of hitting Da- FiG ,Aazer6ff on the head with a snow eh6Hel 9fFhe complainant secured a
 WarfantHfers the arrest of Nelkin from Pity Attorney John D. Hall Sunday morning. He kept the warrant all Bay and About o'clock gave it to the police toSsrYe. In the court on Mon Hay r6a ee9mp1ainant wanted to with Ira#sz the case and said that Nelkin
 T6sfta epay for the warrant Judge Barnes ordered the case tried and af- 4ers aaEinG..th facts ordered both &C., &user and accused to divide a full bill
 Rf costs between them. Each paid the #um of $4.89.
 Robert Frost who was fined last Neek in the ucity court and who gave Tn orderAon his boss for the amount Hf his fine. was presented before Nudge ea43Art5ss because the order was
 Eorthless, .ras' EFrost owed his boss Hballt4 ,$9srnA4s,sh he could not make good H1e ofder which called for sf3.10. he Was taken to jail by Policeman John Erich. saEsa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09

dressed in old fashioned costume, sang. several old time songs, Miss An nie B. Vaughn accompanying.
 Mrs. William H. Allen rendered two solos with Miss Olive Hunt as accom- panist.s Mrs. Elisha D. Rogers gave history of the Four Old Potteries of Norwich.
 Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins told of visit ing the last of these in 1890, and Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson remembered the third old pottery at Bean. Hill.
 There was a very interesting exhibit of some of the old pottery, pewter, silver, china and needlework.