davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Washington, May 2g.--Visiting pre-
historic ruins is now popular pastime
with vacationsts who believe IN seeing
America first. Out in Colorado IN inc
Mesa Verde National Park VIC nave pre-
historic remains that compare iavorapiy
with ruins anywhere, both IN pictur-
esn,lcness and mystery. The government
has for some years been engnged III
excnvsting and repairing them ana ,iey
show promise Of becoming ono Oh tne
standard sights Of America, IN class
with the Washington Monument
Niagara Falls, the Statue OF lAper'y'
and Pixies Peak.
Only recently have Americans been
awakened TO an interest IN home grown
antiquities. In 1907 when the Mesa
Verde reservation was established ny
the government 25 touiists came 70 see
its wonderful cliff dwellings. Last year
$500 visitors were shown the slghts OF
the park
Each year more Of the Mesa Verde
ruins are in shape for public inspection.
| DR.. Fewkes. who is chief Of the Bureau
Of American Ethnology Of tho Smith
sonian Institution, spends his summers
directing excavation and restoration
work, with the twofold purpose OF pro
noting scientific knowledge and OF m
teresting Americans in the remarkable
past Of their country.
Scientists have never been able. u
prove definitely whence the cliff jewellers
of southwestern Colorado came, or nov
they learned TO be stone masons ol
such skill, or why they at last abandoned
their stone towers and temples and
disappeared.
| II Is supposed that they we're the an
cestors Of Some Of the modern sonth
western Indians who live in puehlos
or community houses. At ono tirn'
some scientists thought that the Aztec
of New Mexico taught the Mesa Verde
cliff dwcllers to build with stone. Blu
, now IT has been practically agree
that these prehistoric Americans dc
veloped their own building craft.
At first they were cave men, seekinl
shelter in natural caves in the sides 0
the canyons. Then they began 10 pul
stones about and place them for create
protection. What are supposed 10 b
? their early attempts at building ar
r simple shelters made If huge stones act o
{ edge From making these rude hut
the builders progressed until they wer
a constructing horizontal masonry WIT
stones laboriously fitted into place. a
o least, this is the story read by scientist
4 in the varied types of ruins who
10 plainly Illustrate different stages
q skill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Baynard Legion.

Raynard Legion
Mt. Calvary.
I. {. s. Fraternity.
Appomattox. &. of Y.
Smyth Post, q. A r.
Sumner Post. q. a. n.
Apollo Castle. X. q. r.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, g. OF n.
Union. r. l.. p.
Antietarn Temple, o. I. a.
Painters and Decorators.
Washington Lodge. X. ~ p.
Delaware Lodgs. L o. o. z.
Brandywlne Military Band.
Eureka Conclavs. s. W. NJ.
Harmony Council, U. r. Of A
Blue Rock Council, l.. .. r. G.
Minqua Tribe. Imp'd- .. r N.
Tyrandywine Lodge. !. 0. .. r.
! Rrownson Library Association.
! National Protectivs Association.
st. Benediet's Beneficial Society.
. RrIcklayers' Interna tional Union.
/ Wilmington Council. o. y. a. 81.
/ Diamond Council. Jr.. o. L. A. N.
BRA ndywine Library Association.
7 Benevolent Pioneer Library Assn
Christine Encsmpmsnt, I. o. o. =.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. s. s. Of r,
Delaware Conclave. n. or 8. ". ~.
Wilmington Aerie. No. a. r. .. p.
iDeiaware Council. No. 2. 4. o. S. p.
Ishers' Union. Union NJ. r. Church
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
VI. r. e. p. I. L. (Bricklayers' Union
Wilmington Circle, +. Of ~, 40. Is
VIM. Mckinley. Circle. II. or S. ".
VIII. & Brandywine Council. o. L. a.
Wilmington Circle, +. Of 4. Noe. Z. g.,
l'Hopockohacking Tribe. Impd. o. r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Just a minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Eyery
Evening classified ads do the rest
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Ancient Comm urists.

Circular, square ard seni-circular /
towers, some 25 feet high, were built ny |
these Indian craftsmen Rooms were !
arranged in tiers to form community /
houses There were temples with affairs
and outlets for smoke. Then the stone
builders vanished, and IN complete was
their disappearance that even the
Indians of the region have only vague
traditions as 10 their existence.
4 clue 70 the age of the Mesa Verde
cliff dwellers was noted by DIR. FewSes
in cxcavating the Sun Temple rtnn IN
1915 A great red cedar tree was grow
ing in the annex 10 the temple. Its roots
had nenetrated into the rooms. so that
IL was necessary to cut them off and to
| fell the tree in the work of restoration. a
stump of the tree WAS left, however, and
1 360 annular rings can be counted. DR..
! Fewkes adds $50 years as q conservative
guess for the time of the temples con-
struction and use before trees would
have grown in it's deserted rooms. From
such evidence he thinks It likely that
the ancient Pueblos we're in existence
about 1900 4. d.
/ After the disappearance Of these early
communists the rock villages we're left
10 he gradually worn down and buried m
sand and debris In 1888 two herdsmen
who were hunting lost cattle discovered
among the cliffs what seemed to be
towers and walls of city. Closer IN
sDection showed that the structures were
the remains of an old cliff dwelling, a
community house with 200 family living
rooms and % rooms for worhsip. The
Soon after their discovery the Mesa
Verde remains we're found to have
commercial value, and vandals began
looting the rooms of pottery, bones and
bits Of fabric. The walls were badly
damaged and foundations undermined
by the reckless collectors.
In 1907 the Government reserved the
tract of land TO protect it from further
e plundering. Congress made appropria-
tions, and Dr. Fewkes at once began
to restore the damaged ruins and to put
them into condition for visitors to see.
Horseback trails were the only way
/ of reaching the ruins at first, and few
! tourists had sufficient enthusiasm 10
make the 81 mile trip from Mancos
t Since then automobile roads have been
built. and a small hotel has been opened
Rangers act as guides, and Americans
' can visit the prehistoric ruins of Col
- orado in modern comfort.
Work Just Begun.
e Almost every year some new type
] of ruin is sslvaged from the debns o.
the centuries In 1910 the Cliff Palac,
which is the largest cliff dwelling in tn,
southwest, was excsvated and repaired
In 1915 the D-shaped Sun Temple wa.
: brought to light. The next year large
community house of a new type wa,
unearthed and in 1919 one Of the best
preserved cliff houses in the southwest
was added to the list of Mesa Verde:
= attractions. Even the wooden beams Of
j. the roof of this house were still intact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
THE EVENING SMILE.
WANTED TO SEE 1T.

B:ll. aged twelve, has started The
Count OF Monte Cristo," and finds
the adventures of Edmond Dantes
highly satisfying. IT was bedtime the
other night as he reached the execu-
ton scene during the Carnival q:
Rome, when ? pardon comes for the
younger bandit. Peppino, and the olde.
Andrea. is furious that he too is not
TO be spared.
Now close that book and go to bsi
Bill" said Bits mother.
80 mamma. can't I read just one
page more? They're going to cut a
guys head off!"-New York; Evening
Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

do you believe in the wisdom Of the
plain people as firmly as ever?" up
TO the present time" replied Senator
Sorghum But If my antagonist
shows as much strength as he claims
at the next election it's going to shake
my faith somewhat Washington
Star,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

How well I remember. before the
war" said r1e woman, with the youth
full bluff-"before the war" "Ah," ex-
claimed the star boarder. land did you
meet Lafayette? "-Buffalo CONNER
cial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Any reader can get tho answer 70 any
nation Bureau, Frederic J. Hastin, direc-
tor, Washing ton. ID. q. This ofYcr applies
strictly 20 Information, The bureau can.
not give advice on legal, medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 10 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
yourIquestions plainly and briefly. Givo
full name and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct % tho inquirer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
OTTAWA LODGE TO
INVADE MOOSEHEART

TIL proposed automobile trip to
Mooseheart tomorrow by the Ottawa
Lodge and their friends promises TO
be largely attended. With the cars
rendered by the members and others
it is hoped to have place for all who
are interest6N in the wonderful do
ings of Mooseheart and the Moose.
There will be a meeting at Moose
hall this evening by all car owners
and others to make the final arrange
ments for the trip tomorrow morn
ing. Anyone wishing to join this
pilgrimage and having room in their
car, should notify VIM. Jackson Jr.'
secretary. or be at the Moose club
rooms, corner La Sale and Columbus,
at 7:30 sharp tomorrow morning as
It Is expected the last car will make
its getaway at s O'Clock sharp,
Mooseheart is expecting large dele,
cation from here and vicinity and
making special arrangements for en-.
PERTAINING.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
RAIL UNIONS READY
FOR EARLY VOTE ON
NATIONAL WALK OUT
CHAIRMAN g. NJ. JEWELL DE.
cLAREs IN STATEMENT THAT
QUESTION WILL BE DECIDED
TUESDAY AT CINCINNATI CON.
FERENCE,

Cnic,ro Inn. ~ n Hawaii
t,,,. ~, -. -. -. $3.50 80
''''" VI ',' ''',""l '''P'"H'S "'P"''
,Nrut OF the American Federation ol
LABOR admitted yesterday the posi-.
oi,lN oi nationwide strike as a re.
SUIT OF me HooooVu'o WAGE cut AN.
h'uu'eu oy IN" railway Iahor BOARD
ana others expected 70 come.
MI J'"V'i asSer''" tn1t "e'" OF
unions "I ran No'N''S ""'''o''" WI"
Ine American Federation VIII N'r,'t
IU's0aS at cincinnati 10 DISCUSS ''y
-'herAl SITUATION anu ways am"
means OF giving i"e WORKERS '"'"
o"l '"' 'o"ul'! voice ]" '"' "'.
''p'a"'' OF 'eJvlumu OF ''' cuts
itls statement 'G"o"0.
i"' V",H''"" % pun, ~
le'tioh o, the decision no" '',"S IS
sue" ny 'He ra''ro"' '"'o' 'o"'u ',I''
Cnl"l'y ]" ''e .u''."'''''p ~ ''''
"'u,'','' "iE""'@"''U' ...i.,
y "yS'S'u" Ir"",..'" ""1'. ~ ~"
are 'u""! ''Su,'''','' !" 49, ''.'
"a'tHI esSe""a'S VI ''',''' '.,,
Oh N.'"' Il'pot,"'1'' ~ ','' y''''.' -
NN''''u ana ,he', ,"" W. no u"'s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
SENATE DEMOCRATS
PREPARED TO FIGHT
FOR A CASH BONUS
FRACTIONAL OPPOSITION D E.
vEloPEs TO EXTENDED PAY
MENT PROPOSALS CONTAINED
IN NC cUMeER BILL.

Washington, June "a warning
that the prospective bonus legislation
was certain to encounter many diff
hculties before its final passage, -
and any attempt to postpone consid'
GRAFTON OF II until after the tarln
bill / sdisposed of would imperil its
enactment at this session was voiced
by Senator Walsh OF Massacheutts.
a Democratic member Of the Senate
finance committee, in statement ta-
day.
The opposition to bonus legis.
latlon is powerful enough, although
when the final vote IS taken its op-
ponents will be comparatively few
said Walsh,
There are many, however, who
are only half hearted in their sup
port, and many who would like TO
see Il rejected, but are not Wiling
TO be known as active in the oppo'
sition to It. Such condition always
encourages inaction and delay.
From the outset this opposition
has had the most money and the
most influence behind it, but for
tunately there are more than enough
votes to overcome 1t once we get the
bonus to vote.
An increasing number of RepuD-
ljcan and Democratic senators were
lining up today behind a straishtout
cash soldiers bonus as a substitute
for the McCumber insurance GER
tifiCate plan
Senator Bursum, Republican, OF
New Mexico is preparing to press
his cash bonus bill. which the Senate
finance committee ignored. He is.
understood to have received aSsur-
ances of support from at least fifteen
of his Republican colleagues and from
even a larger number on the Demo
cratic side.
The Bursum bill would provide pay
ment in cash of so per cent OF the
compensatory due ex-seryice men I'M
mediately after its passage and the
balance not later than five years
afterward.
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democratic member OF
the Senate finance committee, eN-
pressed similar views and indicated
he intends TO insist upon the Senate
providing a cash bonus plan in lieul
of the McCumber bill. which he con-
demned as "camouflage."
81 am certainly not in favor of eX-
service men being compelled to wait
twenty years to secure the compen-
sation which a majority of the Sen
ate finance committee admitted they
were entitled to by reporting the
McCumber bill" said Simmons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

Meeting Monday, "Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7;l6 All wei.
yume; good music and sipghig.} En.
soy and Mrs. r. c, Morgan Ia charge.
sunday
Madison street Evangelical church.
Rev howard A. Kramer, bastef GO
Illinois avenue, $3.50, Suniay school;
August Lcdrich, superintendent;
1910, preaching service; i.45, young
peoples meeting; 1880, gcnIng ser,
mon; the morning servih VIII be
German on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month. Everybody
welcome.
First Church Of Chrit, Scientist.
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at o:3O. Mornm service Al
lo.i5 o'clock Topic cd, the Only
cause and Creator" Testimonial
meeting "Wednesday at Sp. m. Thr
uurlic is cordially inyitd to attend
these meetings The rCaling room is
open every afternoon except sundays
from until .,
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
corner Illinois avenue md Leland
street. Rev. X, p. Maue, pastor. sun
day School Sunday morrug $3.50 A..
NJ. Preaching services I lOA5 A..
VI, keystone League a Christian
Iiudeuyor at $50 p. l. Evening
Preaching at 1880 =. |. PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday nightat 1870 L.
N. Seats are free and ccrybody is
welcome
Presbyterian church, Rev, ]. f.
NonchX, minister. Sunday school at
go A. M Glasses for all acs. Morn.
ing worship at lO:lj O'Clock Sermon.
Mcsca' Childreus scrmn. Helps
in the Christian Life" nung nee.
! piles meeting at G.ii p Leader.
Miss Pauline Nagcl, EyCnng service
at $50 O'Clock sermon "Mn's Great.
| est Need"
! First Baptist Church, Jclcrson and
Columbus streets, George G. Fcttcr,
| minister, 9.ij Sunday scool, Chcs.
| ter Olson, superintendent Morning
! worship at II o'clock, Withscrmon hy
| thu pastor. The ordmanc Of Tho
ord's supper will be observed.
Junior b y. p. l.. at . pm. Senior
/ Il y. =. L. at $50 y. ~. Ecniug wnv.
ship at 1.@. O'Clock Subject, ON.
rady.hip. This service win hc ,lho
annual memorial servcoor the Indie.
/ pendent Order Of odd Fo.owa.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev Hiram f. Lawlcr pStor. At 9;t5
a. m, Sunday school, warren Glad
foltcr superintendent forming wur-
ship 1T 1888 o'clock SCm0n God
IGrDatc.t Enterprise" l.urorth League
at $50 - m. Peoples sCyic, at 1870
p. m Sermon. Unseen supremacy
! Strangers ia sac city vii be cordially
| welcome
/ First Congregational church. cor
! nor of Columbus and JadlOn streets.
/ William S. Whitsitt miuiscr gO3 Pau
street. John c. Schumacher supnrin
( tcndent OF church school Miss EIai.
| HOdpsm superintendent Junior I'm
! dcayor; Mrs George =. Fisher
, suloist Mrs Arnold r. wilson organ
ist. Church school 9:45 /, m grad
ed lessons efficient teachers, classc.
/ for ALL Morning WORSHIP at a.. {.
| O'Clock. subject Christ he King.
Junior Christian Eudeayor at 3 &c
! =. m '..
Christ Church. Rev. G, s. Farrr
rector Celebration OF the holy Ger
muniOn ana sermon at 1915 q. m
Church School at o:45 a. m. Suhjcc
of morning service. Power SOLOS
for morning service, Miss Marir
Palmer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored TO Health byLydia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
.1. Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Nd. My mother gave
me Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

Ottawa Illinois. May -. 1922.
T. i. GREEN, Compliments, Solicitor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

4 very good time was had by the
eighth grade pupils of the Washing.
ton school, at weinier2ast held last
evening at Walter Vests farm, east
OF town. About twenty pupils attend.
ed and a very enjoyable evening was
spent playing games. The Chapercns
were, Miss Grosskurth, Mrs. Walter
West and Mrs. w 4. Nauer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

Mrs. c. W. Strawn entertained
twenty-five ladies' a her home on OF
tawa avenue, yesterday aftern Don, in
honor of Miss Caroline Rich ardson.
a former resident of Ottawa. who is
now a resident OF Long Beach, Cali
fornia and who will in a few days
leave for a visit to Boston and Maine
before returning to California
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Card Party and Social.

The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
will give card party and social at
odd Fellows hail Monday evening.
June ), to which all Woodmcn and
Royal Neighbors and their families
are invited. Ice cream and cake viii
be served. No admission fee win be
charged,
Nv. S. MYERS, Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Inventors Of Bells.

The invention of bells is attributed
to the Egyptians, who are credited
with having made use of percussion
instruments to announce the sacred
fetes of Osiris many centuries ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

do my work until I took the vecatabIc
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. l always have an
easy time at childbirth and what il did
for me it will do for other women. am
willing to answer any woman if she
will write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley St.
Cumberland, Nd.
During girihood and later during
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee,
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heller. Her case is but one of many we
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound She is willing to
answer your letter, Write to her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

pouflQ When L was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going 10
school, because |
suffered witl. pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and could no.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

musicale which was held at p. VI
are: Margaret Newell, Beatrice
Avila, Frances Vent. Mary Gather
inc NJ Nahon. Margaret Breusnigham
Betty Fox, Breda Naumanu. Viola
Schuett Lois Murfoy, Martha Goer
ings Mary Lynch, Caroline Stewart
* noes Flamm Mary Dunn Mar.
gaJ et Wolfe. Lorraine Phuhn and
Nj SIS Marie Flahayou as accompanies
in the chorus.
Those taking part in the Senior
musicale are: Lois Murfey Martha
'Goering, Lorraine Philbin, Floreuc,
RET, Elizabeth Waldvon, Ruth
sherman. Annabclle Fox. Florence
.Niller Francis Cober. Esther Gahan
Marie Brennan, Anna ODonuell
Mary O'Donnen, suzanne Trenary
Alice Flahaven, Annabol Schallor
Marie Flahaven. Kathryn Flahayen
Rosetta Connors, Mary Agnes Fla
herty. Helen Graham, and Marjorie
Bruck as accOmpanist in the chorus
% 80 .
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong enter.
tanned eighteen friends at her home
on Paul street last evening, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Armstrong.
Jr., who will leave soon for Californ-
Ia. whore they will reside An infor.
nal social evening was spent, and
bunco was played, followed by delic.
iOus refreshments.
@ &, z,
The Woodmen Camp. No. 3, and the
Royal Neighbors Him Camp 461. will
entertain at cards and bunCo. on
Monday evening. June 9Th. 4 good
time is in store for all who attend.
refreshments of ice cream and cake
will be served All members are in
yited
Z, - G,
The last Monday evening card par
ty Of this season will be held at the
Boat club next Monday. Luncheon
will be served. and it is hoped that
all members attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Gen. Grants Last Daughter Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Franklin
Hatch Jones, only daughter OF Gen.
u. S. Grant. one Of the country's few
"White House Brides" and one of
the nations popular heroines Of the
preceding century. died at her home
here to-day.
Death was due to paralysis, which
had made her an invalid for the past
seven years. Her husband, a Chicago
banker, head Of the Illinios division
of the Woodrow Wilson foundation,
and first assistant postmaster gene
raj in Cleyeland's administration,
was at her side when she died.
Mrs. Jones was known affection
ately as Nellie Grant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Local Notes from Stamp Creek.
Crowded out last week. }

n.
Stamp Creek, Aug. 27.-Special:
The health Of this community is very
good at this writing.
Rev. Joe Mauldin recently closed a
revival meeting at this place. A good
work was accomplished, there being
fourteen members added to the roll
Of the church. 1t was said to have
been the best meeting ever held at
this place.
Mrs. Annie Moore visited her par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Hunnicuut,
the past week.
Mrs. viii Vaughn has been on an
extended visit to Georgia.
Frank Todd, Of the Picket Post
section, spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Barker.
Mrs. Frances Mulkey, of Anderson,
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Taylor during the
pest week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby, of
Newry, visited al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Hunnicutt recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Pearl
Hunnicutt have been grieved to learn
that she has been sick, but are glad
to know that she is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
recent guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Whitien, Of Salem.
Mrs. Ben Mckee, Of Pickens, spent
the past week with her parents in
this section.
Mrs. r. T. Smith was a recent WIS.,
itor to her mother, Mrs. Lettie Col
'Nns, near Salem. \
Miss Mertie Collins, Of West Union.
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Carrie Anderson, of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herd and farA-
lily, Of near Return, spent the week.
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Barker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Develop New System for Blind.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The curious pin
hole punctures Of the Braille system
of writing for the blind will be re-
placed by new ocde Of perforations
which resembles that Of ordinary
printed alphabet, according to res
olution adopted by Tho national con-
gress Of the workers for the blind.
This will enable persons not ini-
tiated into the complicated Braille
alphabet to read letters written by
the blind on their tablets.
There are 10000 blind in France
who have been without the sense OF
sight from birth. Two thousand five
hundred moro blind were added by
the World War.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Twenty Injured in Collision.

Jersey City, N. j., Aug. 81. -
Twenty persons were reported in
jured to-day in rear-end collision
between two Hudson Tube trains.
The injured we're rushed to hospit-.
ais. Eight Of them were taken to
the city hospital in Newark, one In
an unconscious condition. Both Of
the trains were bound for New York.