davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
new MAXWELL CAR IS
AN EDITION De LUXE
Gaa Tank IN it,ar AMI Dcus,untsb bIc
Itin,- Win Other iubulli I'p.
lures for 1919 Maxwell
FIRST SHIPMENTS ARRIVE
Limited number ~ Ma,w"ils Tor tie
ispi lrrriiun Nav liri',--
"prunuun,s,i " hirIWind-

IN, ff,t OF the urp mH1rl Ma.
we'll motor cars have arrived m Tu.
~. ana being the firs' ~ thrir ,'nHa.
they are attracting ih, attention the,
doHrrVe Tor thry have the tNu sttuuE
cst fcntufrs thti appeal Co., the nNot-
axe American families thee" iaNH
fhrso tSn f'tNiIrt ttr economy
ana 'uuw'r' both fi 300 'h' l'td ~
the expectations ~ ihus" Who have
enjoyed - demonstration as thr gu,.t
~ g. \ liDs'r ~ ihr rwldlur swim.
u'Y ruWptuf
" uus received d limited ship.
mrut ~ 'h,.o ipIu NlNW,Is.' said
" ltesU 'ani they uIr tuir WhltI.
wind. 100 get away power ana sp,"j.
ana ~ have -p many d"utuiH iu
see them that reluctantly gnNr
thr word ~ have th,m pui un ~
hihniun a. the shuN lhls week.
Always strong.
Tho Maxwell factory mid Nj
hrsrr. has always been Sitong M
itr policy - dependable. economic
a, production
They lr.r,r in proven perform.
hu,r. hud rp Boo iyoar lni'si atlh ais
Nr 'fnd tNtf ever, hrti'rmruf has
beet ttpng lines uf greater economy
~ operation. a hlLh,i drgtoo uf
comfort. an improved balance IN the
ear, and last but not least "A de.
cidedly better looking more power
ful and more easily operated motor
car all thoroughly itied out oud
proven before being offered 10 the
public.
The new Maswell has the gns tank
In the rear and "a stewart Vh'uum
faed to u new Carbur-tur. These lh.
tost creations ~ tho maxwell oN.
potts viii yield mn even greater
economy on gasoline than those ~
the famous t6O.00n owners Economy
Contest when u t"thl ~ 2.0to cars
opo. oled hy tloir owncts Throughout
ihh United states averaged 2nui
miles per gallon
Putting the gas tank IN ths rear
has 80 greatly improved the balance
OF the ear that the tire mileage
which has always been an economy
feature In MnSwellr will become ono
of the big league buying puinta on
this new model Every one 'nuylng
new var wants tire mileage ana II
II generally roaliksd that tho one
element which .iusuros that result IN
well balanced easy riding car
Another feature which Will he APP
prccinted is the latest proven tvpc
OF demountnhla rim, There are
rims and rims on automobiles Ask
any tlr. man--they know rim
troubles and now that Maxwell has
a rim that II foolproof and easy on
and easy off" and the rim will ahso.
lutely not slide on wheel. II In one
big point ~ which these Mnswella
can Justly he proud
Deeper upholrierins, over the
fines, oil tempered and patented
coupled springs, whereby every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ECONOMY OF TIRE DEPENDS
UPON THE EQUIPMENT USED

only recently II has come 20 on
cidl notice how great waste 10 tires
f. duo 20 using equipment ~ too
small dimensions when the com
mrrClrl economy board 1T washing
ton was presented with cpmpari.
Hun hetVr"u the tire equipments nc-
tutIiN carried by Il ~ the leading
makes ~ automobiles and the equip.
mru'H recon- Nended hy the tire
manufacturers based on tho weight
uf N" cars with load the aEtonlshl ny
fnct wus revealed that only seven ~
IA" cars listed are equipped with
tires NJ hrg" ns called for hy the
tire companies
The new regulation sanctioned hy
~" guyotuurut which guts into II
f'ri within tho year. greatly reduces
ih" number - tir" sizes so that this
question ~ proper equipment must
again ho taken ur los an motor car
manufacturers ~ has developed
from the nhulttipu ~ the nearest
new sizes fnr This HTmo list ~ auto
mobiles that only one more car. or
"a total NJ eight. will ho equipped
with tires ~ large ~ recnmmend drd
hy the tire companies In comment
ing un This condition. Ralph Murphy
engineer FOR the Franklin Automo-
nile company pointed out that the
Franklin car was tho only one IN The
l.st ihrt exceeded the tire size pre-
-cripoi ht the iirc manufacturers
W Murphy said that the Franklin
'uUrtu' has always done i's own
figuring un tlr" ruuinmeu' htsiuR
~" requirements On the same eng.
urorinr principles on which the
strength and wearing qualities ~
any other part ~ IN" ear ar" based
The Franklin company II con.
innilY conducting experiments on
different sly. tires and different tvpe.
~ tires IN order tY keen Informed Hs
10 Just tho right combination tn rem
dor maximum mileage n Il q Frank
I'm principle which IL becoming rec
ogniycd more and more nv other car
makers that tire mileage Il gov
rrnci greatly not only hv the total
weight of the car but also nv tho
weight ~ the unsnrung parts which
hrnr directly on IN" tires II r rs-
scuilnl that tires he hiF enough 10
withstand the eff"ot ~ 'his .lemeni
- the weight This point NJ design
IL larrelv rcsponaihln fnr the annie
tire runlpmcnt which has always
been found on Franklin ears
~ economy ~ tires and reliability
NJ tircg are deslrcd concludes Mr.
Murphy The thing 10 look nj first IL
the siyc ~ tires ~ proportion 10 the
weight ~ the loaded ear. and sec
onilv to observe how the weight IL
il-'rihutcd between tho sn-ung nn'
uraprunr pnris Furthermore, lust
'hoS, elements mat make car casv
riding also mako y c,sv on tires. n
should be- remembered Tirea chosen
on this bass would very greatly re-
ducr the number ~ spares that n i-
necessary to carry ou tho cars regis
trrcd m this country. spare tires haV-
ing lately hocn pointed out as an
other s"nr'" ~ 'ir" Yn''e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

nothing To do hut ioaI over thr roads
IN search ~ new adVersarieS 10
dust" The news ~ the ears
prpvo=s spread from tho testers Ia
~" factory eHrcutIv1 who however.
drzplt" every effort. were unabl, to
solve the myHtrry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

70 soften wall paper FOR removal
flom wallis m ludihuapois Inventor
hns patented n steam Set which gets
Ne steam from heating radiators
Through 4 rubber tube
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Your Truck Service
TRUCK SERVICE POLICY ON
GARY TRUCKS

We hereby the following
from
Atruc sold by guaranteed
andar warrany.
al
A be
mailed deem
imcsa OF for ymollf
II n o ccpostNe
r. necessary sfn
II stock a rim
t 70 the Of ruuckuN
charge o trucks
sl and d
o end
thcu sdocn
W.
H. CRONKRIGiT, Mgr of TuckDe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Oua trip 10 l.lle. Ffpurc. recently.
Commercial At'Hchr lIrrcr e. Wi
.lHuH found nat tNu DfV Wla being
pruNiviuurd Win tuud sent an the
way from lhrlA In motor trucks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Wnlrl is M. uu' .omo ~ an these
N"hfs ~ experience
TAX" II altogether. NJ i,rsrr pre-
diets Wuud"rfu interest la thlH
new Maxwell which lH now on rs-
hihltiun at tho Sp,.ding Swluucy
Nal"'t""ms III South b"uVrr. aud
which has been most fnyutnhly com-
mcntrd upon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Tho llul'.ug f,ctor IN u great many
roads extensively used has been
antique bridges built In tho dnys
" hen llrht buggy trninc was the
rule. GuaduhlIy tho state depart
mcnis nro overcoming thl- handicap
To- tttNr, lN replacing these strur-
turcs hy solid. Conyt,fe spans IN
1915. iii,290.5pG was expended In
this way In he United states
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

to the best of Capt. Relyeas memory.
She was practically a new, ship, but
had been engaged in the overseas
trade. At the same time that she was
taken over, the steamer John Ravenel,
of Charleston, was taken by the Con-
federate government.
The name of the Mackinaw was
changed to the Indian Chief, the new
name: being derived from the figure OF
an, Indian on her bow, supposed to re-
present the Chief Macktnaw. She was
anchored near the spot where the diver
has been probing recently, for four
years. ,..i'i'y.- .Ftsti m. ~.
During these years. an incident that
Is historical occurred. The torpedo
boat Hunley famous as the submersi-
BILE vessel that afterward destroyed
here the federal warship Housatonic
attempted to dive and pass under the
Indian Chief, but stuck in the mud,
with the loss Of her entire crew OF
six or seven men.
b The John Ravenel. was sunk b. the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

Confederates in the Ashley river at
the same time that the. Indian Chief
was sent to the bottom of the Cooper.
Capt. Relyea says that this vessel was
sunk between Calhoun and Beanfaan
streets. Until Capt. Ralyeasse toi&lof
what he knew about the vessel in che
bed of the Cooper, there was consider
able speculation as to what craft / It
was, once it had been ascertainedith
a wreck was the cause Of the lump.
complaint Of which resulted in the
engineers office securing, q diver from
New York. 1t was suggested that 1t
was the wreck of the Confederate
gunboat:' chicora, OF Palmetto State
both OF which were sunk here before
the city was evacuated Capt. Rel
yea is authority for the statement that
both ofs.these vessels, and also the
gunboat- Charleston, have long ago
been raised. 81 .i:;!i.' "F x
What steps will be taken to remove
the debris from the river bed has not
been determined. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
NEW PAPER PULP SOURCE
Alaskan Forests TEEN With Wood
Pulp Timber.

Alaska's panhandle stands on the
threshold of it's paper era" according
to statements made by government Of
flcials and newspapers Of Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Forests of this north country, it is
predicted, will soon be supplying pulp
to mills now being served by eastern
forests, which are gradually disap-
pearing According to records the
Alaska's wood pulp timber supply is
greater than the supply of any other
section of the United States.
Alaska has enough timber to fur
nish half the neWsprint paper Of the
United States for all time and with
proper care the industry can be made
everlasting" F. H., Floy, supervisor
of the forest service OF Alaska, de-
clared recently.
Capital has been looking over the
field and mills may be established at
Ketchikan and Juneau. The new
plants will try to equal the records
Of the mills south of Ketchikan across
the Canadian bordec.
Ahskans expect that several gov
ernment restrictions which at present
block the way Of some mill plans,
probably will be removed by con-
gress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

The National Farm congress O.
Women will present resolution t.
congress petitioning for Legislation t.
prohibit the growing Of tobacco in th'
United States.
Remember This in the Laundry, Tha
Strong soap-Hardens and shrink'
woolens. Yellows white silks. Re
moves color in colored materials.
Rubbing-Wears all fabrics. Hard
ems woolens. Gives silk a rough ant
wavy look. Injuries color.
Sunlight - Beaches and whiteD
white cotton and linen material
Eardens and shrinks woolens. Yellow
white silk and woolens. Fades colors
mperature-Suddcn changes hard
en- shrink woolens. Anything hot
ter than lukewarm injuries silk an
may change or remove color from an!
fabric
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
SHIP is IDENTIFIED.
Vessel at Bottom of Charleston Har-
Dor Sunk During War Between States.


Identification of the sunken vessel
in the Cooper river, near the foot Of
Calhoun street, which has been To-
Gated as the result Of an investigation
under the direction Of the army en-
gineers' department here, as the Con-
federate receiving ship Indian Chief
sunk in 1865, was made yesterday by
Capt. Isaac E. Relyea, veteran navi-
gator Of Charleston. who. remembered
the occasion of the sinking, and is
positive in his statement of its iden-
tity, according to the Charleston News
and Courier. ....
The Indian Chief, known before the
war as the = Mackinaw, was either
blown up or scuttled at the time Of the
evacuation of Charleston in the last
year OF the Civil war; according, to
Capt. Relyea. Before her conversion
into a warship, she was a merchant
vessel: owned by the Ravenel family,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Progress Of Women.


y Miss Mildred Wright. a society
girl of Milwaukee, Wis. is one of the
pioneers in the new field for women
that Of landscape gardening.
Miss Johanna c. S. Mackie. Of the
Harvard college observatory, has dis
covered a new star in the heavens
which will be charted.
- Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, the
daughter of Aguinaldo, former rebel
chief of the Philippines, is enrolled for
the coming year in the University OF
Illinois. where she will make study
Of American ways.
her death, was a creditor of the city
Of New York to the extent Of several
malions OF dollars.
Miss Gladys Sheridan is said to be
the first woman to be employed as
2apal messenger to carry honors from
the Vatican.
In some OF the villages OF France
the women make a sacrifice of their
hair in order to pray good fortune upon
lover or husband
- The Queen OF Holland, who recent
ly celebrated her thirty-ninth birthday,
has no son and the question OF the
royal successor is beginning to trouble
her people.
- In Washington, D. c., it is unlaw-
full to employ any woman who has had
seven or more months experience in
the industry at less than s16.50 per
week
Two hundred and twenty women
thus far have declared themselves as
municipal candidate in the November
elections throughout twenty-nine Lon
don boroughs.
I'm the Methodist, Congregational
and Presbyterian churches, women en-
joy every right OF men, though a wo-
man bishop in the Methodist church is
unheard Of.
- Women in England have taken to
the cigarette to such an extent that
the railroad managers are considering
the advisa bility of doing away with the
mo smoking" signs on the railroad
cars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

tJ The nut trees of the world, it is
calculated, could provide food all the
year round for the population Of the
globe. Brazil nuts grow in such pro-
fusion that thousands of tons Of them
are wasted every year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Chicken Hash Lonsaere.

Thoroughly boil a fat selected chick
en-. Remove, the bird, place the pot
back on the fire and make a good
strong broth. Strip the meat from
the chicken in pieces as large as pos
sible and cut into small squares. Put
into a pan large piece Of butter and
a trifle Of onion very finely chopped.
Cook thoroughly, then add the chick
en- with ne-quarter the quantity of
cold boiled potatoes cut in small pieces
and two finely chopped hard boiled
eggs. Season with salt and pepper and
a little red pepper (pimentoes). Cut
in small slices, take an equal quantity
Of the broth, add to it when boiling an
equal quantity Of cream, pour over the
chicken and cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until q proper consistency just
before serving with the yolks Of three
raw eggs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

TT There are over GO known varieties
of the banana, with as great. or great
er. variation in character as in the
different kinds Of apples.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
> Yorkyille Enquirer for S2.25.

Any Of the following Clubmakersl
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkviue Enquirer at -$2.25 per
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
THE YoRKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR 1920
Reduced Rates of Subscriptions to Subscribers.
In Clubs.
CASH COMMISSIONS TO CLUB MAKERS
Club Campaign to Continue From November l.,
=. .. 1919, to February IA, 1920. 40

With largely increased mechanical facilities,
with ,editoriaEstaff augmented and am abundant
supply of white paper, The Yerkville Enquirer is
now more interesting and valuable than it has ever
been, and is the purpose of the publishers to still
further improve it during the year 1920.
In order that it may public this
larger circulation something like 1000
5000 and this increase can best be brought about
who take and read
paper what is asking that each present su
scber he help swell the present mailing list
individuals single subscription to The Enquirer
$3.50 and cnbmakers who return and pay for three or more
subscriptions annual subscription is s22s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
OFFER TO CLUBMAKERs

following offers make CLUBMAkERs
rules and regulations heretofore obtain
ing, the following: la
they get them, with the
Clubar responsible for each spcp-
tion at the until February A. 1920
ALE NAMES MUST PAID FOR before 800 P. NJ sATUR-
DAY, FEBBUAgYs Il, 1920 -. u. l.r,.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
the largest number Of subsuip
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER Of
One
dred DOllastn Cash r...
-: SECOND PREMIUM $4,000 CASH ~.
For will FIFTY DOLLARS CASH
Third Premium, 112 Piece Dinner Set.
For l2ece Dinner Set valued
Premium have $4,000 In
insead of Dinner Set 80
- TWO APIECE DINNER SETS - ~ ssas
will Two APIECE Dinner Sets valued
q $250o
TWENTY DOLLARS; CASH -' 4;
For the Fifth Largest Club we will give TWENTY CASH
- - FoRFY-Two PIECE DINNER SET - -
APIECE Dinner Set valued ut
$3.50 Cash. ....-. -
e.: .s'.a - - SAME ABOVE- ..,.E -
For the Seventh Largest Dinner Set valued
Cash. st..g
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH - A. AE
For the Eighth will give Ten Dollars in Cash. ;F
- EIGHT DOLLARS IN CASH - ssF :
For the Eight Dollars in Cash. GI ID
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Feminine Records.


Two New York sisters tell of having
been proposed to .s67 times. Being
pretty, attractive, thoroughly Ameri-
can young women,-they Just naturally
became magnets for young mems af-
fections. But, it is hard for US to un-
derstand how or why 2 pretty girl
should boast Of her string of proposals
On the other hand it Is easy enough
for us to see why and how two Kansas
sisters should brag about their
achievements.
They fed 100 chickens all summer
got them fat and ripe for eating put
up 167 cans of fruit, 100 cans of vege-
tables. and 81 jars of jelly. Jam and
preserves. Besides which they helped
mother with the farm housework and
managed a manrsized garden. We
don't know how many proposals they
met with during that time, but we
Father suspect they were too busy to
pay much attention to the young men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

Baked Applies in Sugar Saving Style.
When the sugar supply is low try
hose baked apples or baked pears for
lesert:
Baked Apples--Select firm, smooth
kinned apples; wash carefully and
emoye the core. Fill the cavity with
'aisins or nuts and raisins. Place in
, pan, add a small amount of water,
over and simmer on top Of the stove
or ten minutes. Add corn syrup, a
tablespoonful to each apple, place in
>ven and bake until tender.
Christmas Berries and Greens.
Some decorations may be gathered
before hard frost. The shining fronds
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

. Fur stoles with outside patch pock-
cts are among the comfortable as we'll
as smart, fur pieces Of the autumn
One lovely one, made Of squirrel IN
natural gray is lined with flame
colored crepe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Fashion Briefs.

L.r:. Fashion Briefs. 81.
sBlack velvet is strikingly embroid-
cred with jet sequins in some of the
new gowns. One especially good look
ing combination is. shown in an ev-
enlng gown embroidered on the skirt
with jet to knee depth. =.
Knights in armor from the motif in
a printed silk from which good Slip
on blouse is made. The sleeves are
in gray georgette, which harmonizes
we'll with the neutral background tone
OF the silk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

Baby pine and hemlock trees potted
in the autumn keep green and thrifty
though they do not make much growth
all winter through.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09
Tuesday, December 9, 1919.
] FACT, ! FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women
Interest to Women

Iof the evergreen. Christmas fern, the
scarlet berries of the black alder,
bittersweet, rowan berries, pigeon
berries, and the dainty vines OF
partridge berry and rock cranberry can
all be packed away in layers Of damp
sawdust (sprinkled occasionally lest 1t
dry out) to keep bright and unshrivel-
ed to make gay the house for the holi-
days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

A pretty trlcK Is 70 presS teTHs rot
holiday use-,-delicate ghostly ffronds Of
the hay-scented fern, ,Dlanched almost
white by the frost, golden brakes, and
a few pale green ones. Laid on the
Christmas cloth. around the center
piece, these ferns make a very. dainty
and unexpected note. Or they may be
arranged with bright berries in the
dacora tjonS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

,Batik work is used a good deal on
accessories of dress. Silk scars
stamped in batik fashion give a clever
inish to some Of the dark toned frocks
II the early autumn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-09

II you want to have windowful OF
blooming nasturtiums all through the
cold months, take clippings from the
vines before frost cut, then them down, Cor
even after frost, hunt about for pro-
tected shoots that are not nipped), set
them in glass jars with bits of char
coal in the water to keep. it clear, and
watch them sending out white thread
lets of roots, and presently a profusion
of gay flowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
COUNTRY CLUB
HAS SERIES OF
EVENTS READY
Stag Dinner Wednesday
Evening Will Be First
Since Opening.

The Hammond Country Club tomor-
row night will hold its first big stag
dinner since the opening Of the club and
some time" will be had by those lucky
enough to get their reservations in on
time
The entertainment committee which
consists Of DR.. T. w. Oberlin, chairman;
G. H. True. Kent Bartlett, VIM. H. Fehr-
man. II. A. Lanman. John Huchel DR.
w. A. Potts, F. Q. Page. Jr., and H. a.
Sasse have just mailed out fine list
of entertainments for June and July.
On June 27th an informal dance will
be held with the same music that was
had at their last stag held at the Cham
ber Of Commerce.
June 2sth. ladies' card party with
Mrs K. W. Bartlett as hostess.
July 4th, informal dance at $50
O'Clock. fire works on the lawn al $3.50
o'clock. a buffet lunch served from 10
p. m. 10 l a. m.
July IL. 230 p. m. ladies' card party,
Mrs. T. r. Tenant as hostess.
July 1S. ZOO n m. stag dinner
July Goth. 2.so ?. m. ladies' card
party, Mrs J. E. Wilson. hostess. 700
p, m, informal dance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
BIG THEATRE FOR HAMMOND ON Holman ST
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
VISITING NEPHEW
TELLS SEXPER|ENCE

Jacob Miller Of Naperville. Ind. 81
years old and a civil war veteran, is
visiting his nephew, G. WV. Bates. 525
Madison street. Gary.
Mr.. Miller is known throughout the
country as one OF the most remark
able survivors of the civil war. his
picture having appeared in all the big
newspapers Of the United States. In
September, 1868, he received a terrible
wound in his forehead from q musket
ball and buckshot. The musket ball
was probed out by the army surgeon.
but for thirty years the small
buckshot remained IN his head and
caused blindness of the left eye. when
they dropped from the open wound OF
their own accord.
For nine months was in the hos
pital. just after having received the
mueket ball wound" said Mr.. Miller
today, The hole left by the entrance
of the musket bail leaves an open
ing just between the eyes on the fore
head.
Il was a member of the Ninth Indi-
ana regiment and but % years old at
the time of the battle of Chieka-
maugua. in which I, received the
wound said Mr.. Miller, who was
private in the ranks at that time.