davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-09
POTATO YIELD 0N.

z HARRISBURG, December 9.-Penn-
syIvanfa raised 1s.76S,5e0s bushels of
potatoes from 214,4S5. acres during
1921, according to official state fig-
ures. The production was almost
5000 900 bushels less than last year.
Lehigh County led with 1,490.0o0
bushels.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
WOOL SALES CLOSE FIRM.

LONDON, December S.-The wool
sales were concluded here yesterday with
offerings of s,790 bales. There was an
improved continental demand. especially
for medium crossbreds, and the series
closed very nrm with prices for all
grades well maintained. Compared with
previous series fine merinos declined
~ and other merinos Is per cent, while
nne and medium crossbreds lost to 10
and coarse crosshfeds Is per cent. Dur
ing the sales the home trade bought
Ts000 bales, the continent 1900 and
America LOCO and 1850 were held over.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
!; N. :. 7, I !, c,ENITRlAL !, 9; Orders Rails

NEW YORK.. December 9.-New
York Centrn has closed contracts for
in 1929, with an option for an addf-
tional $4,000 tons. AllotmentG Of ton.
nags to various steel ,eompantes are
|aAnopnceti. st ~. t-s
Evening star., 1921-12-09
NEGRO NATIONAL BANK.

CHICAGO, December s.-The first
national bank ever chartered for me-
Fgfoes will be opened here January .
and will be known as the Douglas
National BAml. Plans for the OPEN
ing celebration Include . parade Of
over 5000 negro. school chtldSen.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, December s.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 40: cables. 4.10h. Sixty
day bills on banks. 4.07. France. de-
mand, 7.66H; cables, 1877. Italy. de-
mand, 4.36la: cables, AT. Belgium
demand, 1861; cables, 1877. Germany,
demand, 5oM; cables, 81 Holland. de-
demand, 1850. Sweden, demand. 24.0S.
Denmark, 1880. switzerland, demand.
1870. Spain, demand: 1<.2s. Greece,
demand, AIS. Argentina, demand.
32.S1. Bra5fl, demand, 1890. Mon
treal, 90.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
D1v1DENDs DECLARED.
Stick oe ~-
NcWd. ahe.

pOGA ~
reeHd. aee.
.Dee. Is Jan. .
be: be: Il Il !:.. 9:.: ]
.Dac. 10 AR. .
Dee. 10 yan- 2
dec. 81 Ian. rs
dee. u Jas 10
Dec. 81 Jan. 10
.Dee. - Jn. !
Dec. II Jan. !
.Dee. 10 yaa. I
De. De is is ysn. y.n /
Dec. IT Jan. 8
Dec. II Jan. 3
Dec. 20 Dec. q
Dec. 20 Jan. I
Dec. is Jan. 2
.nAe Is Ian. 8
Dec. 70 Jan. 1
Dec. 70 Jan. I
Dec. 20 Jan. 3
.Dsc. II Jan. z
Dec. II ian. Z
Dec. Is Jan. .
I.Dec. Is Jan. 3
!. Dec. 81 Jan. "a
Dee. 81 Jan. II
Dec. 16 Jan. l
Dec. 10 Jah- I
Jan. II Feb. 1
Dec. Is Jan. 8
Dee. IS Jan. 3
Dee. IS Jan. 8
Dec. p Dee. Il
DEC. 16 Dec. 30
Dec. 81 Jan. 81
Dec. 81 Jan. 16
Dec. % Jan. 2
Dec. II Jan. 2
!; Dec. q Dee. %
Dec. n Dec. %
Dec. 10 Dee. Is
Dee. u Jan. I
Dec. 1 Dec. Is
Dec. 1 Dec. Is
Dec. = Dee. 81
Dec. IL Jan. .
Dec. Is Jan. 2
Dec. 30 Feb. ]
Dec. 81 Jan. 16
Dec. Is Dec. 81
Dec. Is Dec. 81
!. Dec. 10 Jan. 2
Dee. Is Jaa. 2
Dec. % Jan. !
ian. n Feb. !
Dec. II Dec. q
nAe TX IaA 4
Evening star., 1921-12-09

The fashion Tor ladies' to decorate
their faces with patches began in tue
time Of Queen elizabeth and prevailed
during succeeding refgns. When
party feeling ran high during the
reign Of Queen Annes -poifticailyS
minded women used their ta4chA9s ny
.naFtY sYn6ols. tie whiGs patching on
tAs EiSht and the teFass - the left
Evening star., 1921-12-09
nAyt. srI,tER oUoTATIONs.

NEW YORK, December s.-Foreign
bar silver, 64X; Mexican dollars. 49,
. IONDON, DeoAmbsr: S.sBar silvers
AK .nAnce per opuSe: money 2M per
o1n& 0i1aonat ,rAtess Short bills, ax
pef cent; Z mssnths bills. SS-fs par
- sst,Ss "a: u ] S !. II. ss;. ssss,.,s t.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

average receipts, ] g. ssn' per o0zen' %;
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., IT:
turkeys, per lb., IS; chickens. spring,
per lb.. 24a25: hens, per h., "a; keats,
spring chickens. per h.. 27a2s: hens.
Per lb.. 2S; roosters. per lb., 20; tur-
sksyA soSy per h.. Soa52; keats. young. each.
Pork-Dressed. small. per Ib.. 1oa11.
lsa12h; lambs. choice, per H., sh;
live hogs. per lb.. 8.
Green fruite-Applss. per bbl.. s.ooa
1850: Per bu. basket. 2.6oaS.25 /:
westsrn. per box. S.ooal.Se. caiifor-
MA lemons. per box. 3.ooaa.5o: Cali
Grapefruit. s.7ss4.so. Florida s Oranges. oranges.
Ae0aS.so. Tanserines. 4.50a5.50.
vesetables-Potatoes. No. 1. per
bbl., 4S.0oa3.75: per sack, s.5oas 60;
sweet potatoes. per bbI.. 4.ooa5. 90.
Lettuce: nearby. per crate. LOCAL: so:
cry, per dos.. 5oai.co. Gi Romaine let
tuce. l.25a2.oo. Cymblings, per crate,
S.00a4.50. Spinach, per bbl., I.75a2. 90.
onions, per 10o-lb. sack. 5.75as.o0.
Cabbage, 2.75as.25 per bbl. Cucum-
oers; 3;ooaS.oo: Eggplants, per crate.
l.ooaA.so. Beans. 3.50a5.0o per basket.
Sprouts, 1sa2o per quart. Peppers. per
crate. 60oa2.o0.
DAIRY MARKETS.
RALTIMoRE. December 3 Especially.
Poultry. ltve-TurkeyA pound. IS;
old Tome. 20; poor: and crooked
breaSt4 81: young chickens, 26; poor
and white leghorns. 1sa23: old hens.
23a10; small and white leghorns, 18a
20; old rooster1 Is; ducks. 1sa2s;
geese. 24a4o; pigeons pair, 2oa25
guinea fowl. each. 40a85. Dressed
pou1try-Turkeys. pound. 45a4S; old
Toms 43a44s poorly dressed. IS;
ducks, 25a2s; cheese. ssa32.
Eggs-Loo9 on: native and nearby,
hrsts, dosen. 90; southern, Sass.
Butter-Creamsry. fancy. pound. t7a
~: prints, <9A6o; nearby cre~HacY.
packed, as; dairy prints. 2sa30: proc
go butter, Ssaae.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
!. A. Housman & Co.

r New York Stock Exehsngs
II New Yotk Csttsa Exchange
HI. Coffee & Sugar Exchange
4 New York Produce Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade.
Associate members Of
Liverpool Cotton Assooiatisn
Washington Office
MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR.
WOODWARD BUILDING
Teleph0ne Main 900. -
CHARLES 4. ALLEY, Hgr.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Attention, Builders

0ttDalation of home building.
n National Mortgage and lpvestmept Cor
poratfo1 - n tie market to purchase 0eeona
ffvst Norteaee Notes on improved Zeal Es
tate, payabie Deathly; and notes eecurse o
Deeds OF Trust % undivieed interests ID Aes
Estate. -
NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND
INVESTMENT CORPORATION
Temporary omes.
Sansbury Bldg. ~.
llIS Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Call Money. 81 s :. 4

HOURLY SALES Of 3FoCi<S.
II am. 1so 600 IL 2m.......262 100
1p.m..:.. ssl 800 : 2p.p..... 40 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
ANDERSON INDICTED
Tn Partial Report Grand Gury Returns
 Thirty-one Indictments

Claude l.. Anderson was indicted in two cases charging robbery by the Jefferson county grand jury in par tial report made yesterday to Judge William E. Fort when S1 indictments were returned.
 Anderson is charged with robbing William Charles Travis of $6s in one case and Lloyd Franklin McEachern of about ss in the other case. In the in- dictments returned yesterday two of the defendants are charged with mur- der in the first degree and six with robbery.
 Those indicted are: Alpheus Grant. buving. receiving or concealing stolen ,roperty; c. K. Foster distilling; Mary Reggs. robbery; Jim Jemison. robbery; W lille Mills, grand larceny. buying. re- ceiving or concealng stolen property; John McReynolds. grand larceny. buy inc receiving or concealing stolen rroperty- Memphis Oden, larceny from the person. Ernest Powell, grand lar ceny buying receiving or concealing stolen property; Emory Smith, robbery Willie Weaver. grand larceny, buying. re,eiving or concealing stolen prop .erty; Alonzo Williams, assault with intent to rob; Alden Taylor. buying. receiving or concealing stolen prop erty: Lueville Wright, murder In the first degree; Alden Taylor. forgery m the secohd degree in two cases; Louis Clark. murder in the first degree; Isaiah Manning, vagrancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 ID OFFER REWARD
Members Appreciate Cooper alton in Keeping New Street
 Markers in Place

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 It was with much pleasure, indeed, to note your editorial in this mornings paper on the subject of Vandalism" by automobile drivers shown toward the destruction of the Keep to Right markers which the automobile club has placed at dangerous points. was, very much surprised this morning coming over town to note the absence of all of them, and find upon investigation that they had been knqcked down and near the Cher-O-Cola plant at Twen- ty-fourth street.
 Your article sets forth very conn prehensiyely the good which these markers may do in the way of reduc- ing accidents or the possibility there of, and feel that the party or parties who go to the trouble to undo the good work we are trying to do should be meted out the full justice of the law. The automobile club will offer a re- ward of s25 leading tol the 'apprehen- sion and conviction of the parties re- sponsible for this vandalism. and we would be very much pleased indeed if you would give same publicity in your paper.
 Thanking you very kindly for the nice cooperation you are lending us through your press, I beg to remain.
 Sincerely yours
 CHARLES G. DAVIS.
 Birmingham, January 25. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
TEMPLE OFFICERS
 ALL REELECTED Annual Meeting of Temple Emanu-EI-Fine Reports
 For Year Made

The annual meeting of the cohSre- ration of Temple Emanu-Ei was 9e'N ,ast night at the temple and the voc of tha membership returned to oitice thosa who have served the congrega- t,on for the past year M. V. Joseph wac reelected ito the presidency, ana tbe other officers were, Leo k stei- ner. vice president; Ben M' Jacoos treasurer and E. Gusfield, treasurer.
 The members of the board or 'rus- +eas whose terms expired this year were also returned to office. They ware | Friedman, Louis Saks, Phi,ip oster A. Leo Overdorfer, Ben Leaoer and Joseph Beitman.
 The reports of the ofrflcers wels read and approved and the aliairs T, the temple are said to be in the peS' shape in years - Ii,
 The Temple Sisterhood was ih charpe of the meeting, and nhher nreceded the activities of he sve- ninp About two hundred ana Hi,y n,are in attendance. A vote Of thanks ,yss extended to the ladies for the manner in which the affair was con ducted a
 Mrs. A. s. Joseph was retained as nrasjdent of the sisterhood. She served as chairman of the committee |on arrangements which consisted or Mrs. D. Cronheim and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs as the other members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
PERCY GRA|NGER|N
 RECITAL TONIGHT
Music Study Club to Present Noted Pianist and Com
 poser at Jefferson

The Birmingham Music Study club will present Percy Grainger in a recital to- right at the Jefferson theatre. MT. Granger bears high distinction in must cal circles. being at once a pianist. a composer and a conductor. He is a nu- siciau of many triumphs, and center of interest in circles interested in that rare thing known as musical genius.
 Mir. Grainger is an Australian. He is especially interested in research and re- creating folk music, particularly of the primitive sort. He has won rare praise from critics during his musical career. Recently he has just completed the most extensive tour he has ever made this continent. It took him north into Canada, south to Texas, and west for concerts all the way across. He conquered every audience which he ever faced, and they were practically all capacity audiences in the larger cities of Utah, Idaho, Orc- gon. Washington, British Columbia, Cal ifornia, New Mexico and Colorado.
 Before starting on this tour he had already made tours with Walter Dan- rosch and the New York Symphony or chestra the New York Philharmonic or chestra under Josef Stransky, and he ar- peared in the home town of these orche.s- tras. as well as with the Chicago sym phony orchestra under Frederick Stock: : the Minneapolis Symphony under Emil Oberhoffer, and with several others, in performances of his gigantic War riors' or his even popular "Children's s March," His was the record plano re- cital for the entire season in San Fran cisco, and there were nearly 5000 people present when he played in Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
NO ENDORSEMENT OF TESS CAPPA PHYSICAL
 EDUCATIONAL BILL

Following lengthy discussion ot the Fess Cappa physical educational bill, members of the Rotary club yes terday failed to indorse this move ment
 Several months ago this proposition. was presented to the local club, end " was discussed and referred to the mis cellaneous committee. This committee. of which w. J. Wheeler is chalrmans recommended the endorsement Of the bill, which is now pending before Con gress. Talks in favor of the adoption of the report were made by MT. Wheeler, Dr. Searles Harris and pr. J. S. McLester, while J. W. Donnelly and Dr. J. H. Finder opposed 1t. When the matter was put to vote there were 40 for and 55 against.
 pr. Middleton S. Barnwefl made an appeal for the 3,500,000 starving chll--s dren in central Europe. He spoke or the need of this work being carried on by the United States, as it was the only country that could help.
 Dr. Henry Edmonds made priel talk urging Rotarians to give of ther time as well as their pocketbooks In raising this fund for these heipiess' little children.
 w. D. Nesbitt spoke of the plans for entertaining the Eighth district con- ference in March. E. H Andrews was made chairman of the committee on entertainment of visitofs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
.ENLARG|NG PLANS
 FOR NEW CHURCH
Independent Presbyterians to Discuss Building Programme
 at Sunday Service

Plans for the new church, that promises to be splendid structure of it's kind, will be presented to the membership of the Independent Presbyterian church at the congregational meeting at Temple Emanu-El Sunday morning.
 F. L. Brown will be spokesman of the building committee in submitting plans to the membership for consideration. This committee, headed by the chairman. Harold Samson, after a visit to the Sum- day school of the Independent church. decided upon an enlargement of former plans for the adequate accommodation oi this growing organization.
 A large attendance is expected at the Il o'clock service Sunday, when a full programme relative to the new building and it's equipment will be discussed.
 The sermon of the morning, by the pas tor. Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. on The Prophets Mantle will follow the com mittees report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
FIFTEEN MORE ID BE GUESTS AT THE
 HOOVER BANQUET
All Proceeds to Aid Stricken ChiIdren-Each Dollar Re- leases Two to Save Lives
 of Helpless Children

Fifteen more Birmingham citizens, anxious to aid in raising the Magic City's share of the sSSOoO,o0o that America will contribute if inc lives of S,50oOOo starving European children are to be saved, have made reservations for the Hoover dinner to be served at aoO per plate at the Tut wiler hotel at o'clock Wednesday eve ming
 These reservations were the first t" come in following the delivery of special invitations 10 many of Birmingham most prominent men and women yesteF- day.
 Impressed by the dire need of the starV- ing ones and certain that every cent or their donations will go toward saving lit tie lives, Birmingham men and women are rallying to the support of the appeal.
 J. w. Adams, county chairman of the European relief council, says each dollar donated in America is the same as thsee contributed. It requires $50 to keep d child alive from now until next harvest time. The governments in the countries where the relief work is under way are putting up S2 m service and such sup plies as they can command for every dol lar donated in America. But wltaou. the American dollars. which are spent for food in America to be sent 10 she stricken countries. the money contrloutSu by these foreign governments is useless because without the American food tnSH donations are unavailing. Thus sih-e each $10 donated to save enid lie releases for service $40 more and IS ine same as $50 donated.N
 Those who reserved seats Tor lhe Hoover banquet, and who next Wedhes- day evening will eat the same rare az that served to the children kept alVe os the Hoover kitchens, are
 Dr. J. D. sporran, pastor Of the tlrst Presbyterian church, as the guest VI ErslSine Ramsay; pr. pr. H. M h.H- monds. pastor of the Independent Pres bvterian church as the guest of Mrs. '. B. Mccormick: Dr. J. E. Diliard. pastor of the Southside Baptist church. as the guest of Crawford Johnson. Others are Coleman Biach, W. II. Stockham, F. M' Jackson. j. r. Doster, Haskin Wiiiams' pr. James S. McLester ]. W. Donnsily' Frank Rushton, Thomas w. Martih, Ruos ert Jemison, Jr,, A. w. B. Johiisoh anu Louis Pizitz ,,
 Those who previously had made res ervations are: Dr. d. A. Bryah' pa9'o of the Third Presbyterian church' as s guest of Victor II. Hanson; J., B. AdH'ns, Morris Adler, Edgar Adler, Mrs 'aines Bowron, Murray Brown; R A. bro"ia' R. D. Burnett, Sol Caheen Mrs, Georse Connors, G. c. Crawford, w. w. oraw ford. A. K Forsythe, Victor II. tiansoi' w. B. Hllhouse, M. V. Joseph, ;. Raul. J. H. Loveman, J. w, Mceueon w. c. Matthias, H. C. Ryding, II. Smith. James Strong and oscar weiH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27

The Kan IS frSt Of all. as always, an organization for the maintaining of law and order. In the last few weeks peo- pic who have infrnged on the rights ot botfr white and black have sought to cast the blame for their lawless conduct on the klan. In connection with this mat ter Col. William Joseph simmons inn perial wizard, issued a proclamation, the gist of which is
 SUPPRESS LAWLESSNESS
 Tn pursuance of the policy of this orr ganizaticn to assist in every possible way In the suppression of lawlessness and also 10 protect the Ku-Klux klan rom those who seek 10 cast upon it the blame for their lawless conduct 1 have offered reward of sl00 for the arrest and conviction of any person who uses the name of the ku-klux I<an in an un- lawful manner or m connection with any purpose or movement not sanctioed by law"
 Some of the prerequisites to citizenship in the Invisible Empire. as set forth in the klan booklet, "A, B. of Ku-Klux Klan," are as follows;
 "Only native-born American citizens, who believe in the tenets of the Chris tian religion, and owe no allegiance of any degree or nature to any foreign gov errment, nation, political institution. sect, people or person, are eligible.
 No man is wanted in this institution who does not esteem the government of the United States above any other gov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
WOMAN WOUNDED IN SHOOTING AFT AIR Mrs. 0dom, Shot By Husband, May Recover-Both Claim
 Accident

Allen T. Odomf owner and manager Of the Madison pharmacy, Avenue G and Twentieth street, south was released on bond from the county jail yesterday aft ernoon, where he had been detained on charges of assault with intent to mllr- der upon his wife, who is now at the Norwood infirmary suffering from bull let wound in her side.
 Mrs. Odom was shot about o'clock Tuesday night at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J l. Odom. 1765 Thirteenth avenue, south. She had been residing with her aunt for about two weeks. Her husband came to see ner about 7:30 o'clock. About an hour later he and his wife are said to have gone into another room. They had been in there talking only short time when shot was heard.
 Mrs. Odom was taken to the Hillman hospital by her husband in private car and was later removed to the Norwood infrmary. At late hour last night 1t was reported at the hospital that she was resting comfortably, and it is thought she is not seriously injured.
 B. F. Hubbard, detective, heard or the shooting and got busy on the case shortly before midnight. He arrested Odom early yesterday morning and placed him in the city jail. He was later removed to the county jail, where fe made bond. At the time of his arrest, Mr Odom stated that he had accidentally shot his wife, the detective declares.
 When interviewed at the hospital py police officers, Mrs Odom also declared that the she oting had been accidentai' as the gun, she said, had exploded when her husband tried to take 1t from ms mp pocket to lay it of a she1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
WHAT THEY THINK
By BILL HAYES

The question was: What does Bir- mingham need most?
 Where asked. At the Exchange club.
 The answers were:
 R. l.. Lang attorney, First National Bank building: First and most of all. the city of Birmingham needs a con- centrated public spirit in civic matters. Tn other words, everybody in the city ought to learn to be booster for the city, and the civic bodies ought to CO., operate to this end"
 Stanley Edwards, Edwards Motor company, 2l3 Twenty-first street. south: We ought to have more amusements than are now available. From my personal knowledge, 1 know many people who come here from all over the state and they usually com- ment on the lack of amusements in Bir- mingham."
 J. Frank Watson. Birmingham Sash and Door company; "We need re- vision of freight rates. There is . marked inequality in rates when you compare them with Nashville. Atlanta and even St. Louis. l don't under stand just why the rates should be as they are. but I know that every manu- facturer in the City would welcome such revision" w. T. Warren, Warren & Knight architects: This is the only city ot it's size in the country which hasn't | a public library building. We need one badly. I know people who hesitate to tell strangers that our library is on the top floor of the city hall.'' Ebert Jennson. real estate broker Home owners--that's my answer With home owners all other things are possible in civic improvement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
JOINS THE SENIORS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Junior Chamber of Commerce to Hear Bidgood on
 Caribbean Trade

The formal introduction of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to Birmingham will be made on the evening of Friday. February {, at a "get-together' meeting to be held in the rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce, according to announcement yesterday.
 The principal speaker for the occasion will be Lee C. Bdgood, dean of the school of commerce and business adminl- stration of the University of Alabama, who has just accepted the invitation ex- tended him.
 MT. Bigood's subject will be. Amer ica's Interest in the Caribbean and Ala bama's Trade Opportunity"
 The formalities will open in the rooms at present occupied as offices by the sen for chamber the junior chamber and the traffic association, which will be thrown together Directors of sthe junior and senior chambers will form the reception committee. and light refreshments ana cigars will be served.
 After the junior organization has mace it's debut and the season of handshakinS is over, adjournment will be taken to the auditorium of the senior chamber, in the same building, where MT. Bidgoca will deliver his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
NLAWFUL DETAINER
 SUITS ARE SETTLED

Tn Judge c. B. Smiths division of the circuit court yesterday afternoon 64 unlawful detainer suits brought by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company to oust striking miners from houses docket.
 According to the agreement. the miners occupying the houses are to vacate them April 15 and 20, approxi- mately one-half going out on the for mer date and the remainder on the latter.
 These suits were filed several months ago, shortly after the coal miners strike went into effect in this dis trict They were settled by agreement and number of similar cases are now pending in the circuit court. It is expected that these will also be settled by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
LOYAL NURSE BRINGS
 TOT BACK TO HEALTH

It isn't every church that main tains a welfare nurse. St. Marys- on- the Highlands is one that does.
 It isn't every welfare nurse who has an opportunity to save the life of little girl so badly burned that hope for her recovery was for time almost abandoned.
 Miss l.. H. Denny, welfare nurse at St. Marys, had this chance. The result is that little Mittie Lee Fowler, aged 4. is now at the Chill dren's hospital being nursed back to health, much to the joy of her I, widowed mother and five brothers and sisters.
 The Fowler home Is at Dunavan. and when the little girls clothing was ignited as she stood before an open wood fire. causing serious burns to her back, Miss Denny went for her and brought her here to the Children's hospital for treat ment.