davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
PREVENT INCREASE IN
 RATE OF CRATE BARS
Two Hundred Per Cent Jump Pro-
 posed By Railroads

Proposed increase in freight rates on grate bars from Birmingham to Memphis, which was to have been suspended by the interstate com merce commission, following the filing of complaint by the Birmingham Traffic association. it was announced Monday by c. E. Jones. secretary. The rate increase on less than car load lots will not ge into effect. pending an investigation and hear ing to be held in Birmingham on February 20 before Examiner Cassidy of the federal commission. The old rate is ordered to remain in force until May 4. 1924. It is probable that decision on the suspension order will be reached before that date, but if not a supplementary suspension order will be issued to remain in ef- feet until the whole case is disposed of.
 The present rate is 22A cents per 100 pot nds, and the proposed rate which was scheduled to become ef- fective January was 64A cents, or an increase of practically 200 per cent. This increase was proposed by the carriers operating between Bir- mingham and Memphis; namely, the Louisville and Nashville, Frisco ana Southern railroads.
 The Thomas Crate Bar company is the only southern manufacturer of shaker grate bars and their prin= cipal markets are west of the river and north of the river. This proposed inceased rate, representing an ad- vance of 200 per cent, would have materially affected their business west of the river.
 Capitoline games were the annual public sports, instituted at Rome SS7 B. C.
 More than 75 per cent of the peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SAYS THAT KHAN INFLUENCED JURY
Walton Moves To Quash In- dictment Charging Him
 With Larceny 1N
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. 7.-

. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 7.--- J. c. Walton, deposed governor. filed a motion in state district court today to quash an indictment returned against him recently charging lar ceny of s5,ooo from the state demo- cratic cappaign funds. As in the case of similar motions in previous cages he alleged the grand jury was under the influence of the Ku .Klux Klan. Hearing on the motion was not set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
GEORGIA CENTRAL PRESIDENT IS I'LL w. A. Winburn UndergoeS Two Operations At Roches-
 ter, Minnesota

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Jan. w. A. winburn, president of the General of Georgia railroad. is in a critical con dition at the Mayo Clinic hospital here, following an operation for non- malignant tumor, it was announced today.
 MT. winburn came here two weeks ago and since then has undergone two operations. Last night he had sinking spell, and although he spent a comfortable night, his condition to- day was pronounced critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
HEAR FINAL RAIL M GER PLANS
N. '. Central and B. & 0. Disagree On Disposition
 Of Two Roads.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Final

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,-Fina1 ar guments on railroad consolidation began today before the interstate commerce committee as the last stage in its preparation of q plan for throwing all the roads of the country into IS or 20 great mergers.
 Counsel for the New York Gen. tral, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania, New York state and New Jersey interstate concerned !n eastern consultations were given New York Central and the Baltia more and Ohio, however, disagree al to the disposition to be made of the Central of New Jersey and the Phila- defphia and Reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
MABEL AND DIMES ARE DOING NICELY
Film Star Recovering After Opera.
 tion For Appendicitis

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-MabeI Normand, film actress, under treat ment following an operation for chronic appendicitis. lis getting along nicely" according to her attendants at the Good Samaritan hospital late today.
 Courtland S. Dimes, Denver oil op-. orator, a patient in the same institu- ton with a bullet hole in his lung. the result of revolver shot fired by Horace A. Greer, Miss Normand's chauffeur, New Years night, is re- ported to be recovering rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
LICENSE PENALTY STARTS

A. c. Smith, nisi officer charged with collection of chauffeurs' licenses, served final warning Monday that any future delay in obtaining the licenses will bring on arrests for operating cars without permission.
 Licenses are coming in slowly" said Smith, "and chauffeurs might as we'll understand that the law is go- ing to be enforced rigidly. These IT, censes were due January 1, and we have been indulgent for a week. Ar rests will begin without further not ice, and I would suggest that all de- linquents see me sometime Tuesday if they want to avoid the extra cost and trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
ACCUSED OF WRECK
17-Year-OId Youth Said To Have
 Broken Lock On Spur

ATHENS, Tex, Jan. Virgil A. Harrison, IT, is in custody today, charged with wrecking a Texas and New Orleans railway passenger train January 4 at Eastwood, Tex, in which Engineer H. F Aldis was killed and the fireman seriously injured. The boy has been taken to Palestine
 Sheriff W. J.. Gentry, who arrested young Harrison Saturday night, said the lad made a voluntary statement. admitting he had broken a lock to a spur track at Eastwood and opened the switch. Yesterday he led offi- cers to 2 bridge beneath which he hid the broken lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
DENIES CIGAR CHAIN STORE DEAL IS OFF
Negotiations Are Declared Still In Hands of Attorneys

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Negotiations for the leasing of the United Cigar Stores to the Schulte Cigar Store in- terests are still in the hands of attor- neys, George J. Whelan oe the former company declared today In denying reports that the deal was off.
 MT. Whelan, the largest individual stockholder of United Stores, ex- plained that he was in favor Of the offer of the Schulte compahy, but that he was unable to state whether 1t would be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

agricultural agent Florida East Coast Line, St. Augustine, Fla.
 6:So p. m.--Association dinner.
 o o o
 Thursday. January 10. a.ao a m.-.Developing . 3s0, ,000,- mo Industry" J. J. Schwietert, gen. eral development agent. Illinois Gen. tral, Chicago. "A Balanced Program" Edward A. o'Neal, president Alabama Farm Bu- reau federation, Montgomery. of AgricuItural Limestone" A. F. Gwinn, development agent. Illinois Central, Memphis.
 Methods Used and Results Ob- tained In Boil Weevil Control" F. M Connor, development agent, seaboard Air Line railway. Cordele, Ga; N. B. Lachicotte. development agent, Sea- board, Florence, s. C.; A. D. Robert son. Hamlet, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

tcTIlDlC DCdL nlS
 down pains in my
 right side, also
 h eadaches and
 sleepless nights. I
 first began having
 troubles when 1
 was IS, and they have increased as I grew older. A little booklet was left at my door, and I read what |T,vdia E. Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
NEW IRAN GOlNG ON
To Make Record Time Between gSt,
 Louis And MemphiS

bOuHb AAu HcmpuH0
 CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Because of in. creasing passenger business between St. Louis and Memphis. the Illinois Central about January 20 will pnt into service a new train to be known as the "Chickasaw," which will make the run between the two citise on fast time and withoutstop. It will operate overnight with a running time from St. Louis of eight hours and 25 minutes, and northbound from Memphis will negotiate the run in eight hours and 17 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Designed for fast freight service, an eight-wheel motor truck has been put into operation in California. It's speed is .35 miles an hoar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN
Tells of Mrs. .Vogel's Terrible Suf- fering and how she was Restored to Health by Lydia I. .Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
|IIIIlIIUlIUIIiIl

Detroit, Michigan.-"My troubles were severe pains in my back and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

From time immemorial, leavening
 gas has made the touch" which
 made the paste of flour and water
 dgestible food-the staff of life.
 A flat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an
 unleavened food. So it is that leaven- ing agents such as yeast or baking
 powder are employed.
 To insure to the American housewife complete leavening of her biscuits,
 cakes, mullins, etc, which is so impor- tant to perfect digestion, the pure food tain standard of leavening strength in baking powder. To maintain this guaranty of digestibrity- to insure minimum deterioration of leaven. ing strength, baking powder is packed in tin. This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois ture. DampnesS produces premature reaction Tn the can-results in loss of leavering gas. The food official would properly condemn bak-- ing powder if packed in cheap sacks. But what about self rising flour? It comes to the southern housewife from remote northern mills packed in porous bags. What happens to this mixture of baking materials and flour! Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost itsleavenng strength before the consumer. Breadstuffs made with such selfrising Hours cannot rise propery-they come to the table heavy, fat and Soggy.
 Why don't pure food officials demand that selfrising Hours contain eavening gas the equivalent to the 129o required of baking powder! Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally cor rect-he last spoonful is as pure and sure the frs Packed i'm tin-beeps the strength i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

A bushel of berries from the shrub called candleberry. yields about five pounds of wax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Kissing. under the mistletoe was. ac- cording to Scandinavian mythology, an emblem of love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

More than 75 per cent of the peo- ple of Missouri are native born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Capitoline games were the annual public sports, instituted at Rome SS7 B. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

bud down The Eulyh he's never
walked straight lnCe, There was
the nrr that took my last years hay
and there was the harness ~
seems / can't forgive that harness
liz 81 us hack 10 debt 90 Mrkano
lac the store. Hud bud he's out Of
Iit Thrrc could be no thought % for
EivcursH IN that n was "a man
/ just an ordinary man
Tho girl leaned forward with a
doubled fiat striking tho canon'a
floor
III I was man and knew who
stretched that fopc I'm deadly
afraid Ia kll him
Fair nodded in understanding
II fear that iu me- Nance went
on earnestly. that thing which
seems 90 flare and make mo hot all
over whom ] thlnk OF Hud pray
against Il every night Of my ne.
Nanny says rs feud IN my heart
and / say 70. too
For "a lons time the man studied
her face.
''Yrs, 10 said presently. there's
something IN sou that would fight
hut Il would take something terrible
10 break it loose from lcaah-rom
eataciynmlr emergency"
Danger" sho naid quickly
that's whnt'd loose ". danger 20
Dame ono love. Ike bud or
Nanny. l know u. and am afraid. T"
why afraidy asked Fair quietly.
''lf you bad 10 % II. Why fear tho
necessary issuog"
''necauar. she answered solemn.
~. ,ha Bible says Thou shalt not
XIII
4 certain embarrassment seemed 10
iovrrtake the man for n moment and
hc dropped biz eyes 20 hls ciEarrt
turning Il over and over tn lila
fingers.
That's AZ you look a, n. fup.
pow he said. ito every psfaon his
limits and inhlbi'ions"
But let's not talk OF feuda and
killing" said Nance. laughing
brightly as rhc Rugged the child and
rubbed his touslcd head what DO
you think OF our country Namslesa
river and tho Deep Heart hills7''
Beautiful Sonny and have
Travelled over many n thousand
miles In the last two year,. and We
have set 10 SEQ place more lovely
or lonely
'Aud you can hear the voices In
The canon7 You have 10 b. 6,ill a
long time-anf then. after "a while.
they set louder and louder. an II q
rrEat concourue Of people were talk
/ Ing all al once
You have strange and wclni
conception. Miss Allison. taii Fair.
but ! know what you mean. We
hear them az night, Sonny and j."
And that's wha, want 10 speak
about. Mr.. Fair" taid Nance heal.
taungly. 1--WE thought az nights
about Sonny lonc--hcarinE the
voices. Have you thought what q
/ might mean 10 a chlld5"
The man smoked whiio In silence.
Yea" no said At last, II have.
But :, seems unavoidable. have
( no place elso 10 leave him"
Leave him with met sho cried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

the big flat where The Wild hay WAS
waving thick. iys gTccn floor flow
ing with sheets OF silver where iht
light winds swept and save the har
ness a thoro uilinE
As she sat lB ihe harm door run
ming the straps back and forth ihru
her hands she obst smiling cyrs oul
az her field Of corn,
"lta guins 60 De "a big crop, bud
she said. "thcrcu be three vars or
every stalk aud they're mighty
strong, Wen pun the suckers neNl
week and cultivate Il again iu u
days morc-and luu just watch q
grow and wave Us Ercen banners,
ITS already waving them" said
bud working beside her, ~ sur,
looks fine.
There was a pride Of possession 10
the two young faces tho quiet iol
% satisfaction In simple work wei
done and It's reward.
~ hope" said he girl drsamily
81 hope. Bud. that therein be- enough
, ltu over after We pay Mckuue 4
get the carpet woven. Nanny
got nearly enough balls already. unt
Ne can take Il into iomsnt in On,
early fan and SO hack after Il about
two weeks later"
buds eyes spanked
"Gesi but that would be good. ~
said wistfully, regular holiday, M
/ Ike 90 see town aEniu
zone trip Ia go with you and %,
next we'd make Nanny 80, it'd sci
her up give her something 90 think
about an winter planned Nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
DIR. SELL STATES THAT IN
GREDIENTS ARE so PRE-
PARED THAT THEY ARE
EASILY TAKEN Up BY
WEAKENED SYSTEM
Report Also Proves The Value Of
Father Johns Medicine As Body
Builder and That II Il Free
From Alcohol and Poison
Gus Drugs
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE HAS
HAD OVER 60 YEARS OF
SUCCESS FOR COLDS
AND COUGHS

Qualified experts. atter careiul
scientific analysis. have declared that
Father Johns Medicine is one OF the
mos, valuable nutrients known and
I Is made Of ingredients OF the highest
quality.
Confident OF their ability TO prove
every claim made FOR Father Johns
Medicine. tho makers engaged Sell,
Putt & Rusby. three eminent re.
search chemists OF New York City, 20
make independent tests OF Father
Johns Medicine purchased in the
open market.
Dr.. Harvey A. Sell who was a
former government analyst in the
Food and Drugs Division also visited
the laboratory at Lowell, Mass.
where Father Johns Medicine is
made. took samples OF every ingred.
lent and OF the completed medicine
and Mt the same time made thor.
ough examination OF the process OF
compromising.
So thorough and complete was the
analysis that It extended over nearly
year. and at its completion eertti.
Gates OF analysis were issued which
arc now on file and may he seen at
any time. Tho report states.
1.-THE ingredients arc all Of the
first quality rs determined by the
standards of the United States Phar.
macopoeia.
Tho cod liver oil used deserves
favorable comment.
we have never examined finer
cod liver OIL and IL retains its ey.
ccllcuce i'm the finished medicine rs
We found H."
I'm Father Johns Medicine the cod
liver oil seems TO be broken up 10 as
high, degree as seems now possible
by mechanical means, and this
should facilitate it's absorption.
The report also says that the glob.
ules in Father Johns Medicine under
the microscope are ten times smaller
than tho globules in milk, which is
said To be natures finest emulsion.
summarizing their findings, the
| chemists say:
Father Johns Medicine is made
Of the pure cod liver oil scientifically
blended with other ingredients,
pleasantly favored. permanent In
form. and absolutely free of alcohol
or drugs of any kind.
In the light OF present knowledge.
70 seems TO be unquestioncd that cod
liver oil when given in palutable
form, such as Father Johns Mcdi.
cine. IS onc OF the most valuable re.
constructive nutrients known.
For over GO years Father Johns
Medicine has been successfully used
for coughs, colds, and "a n body
building tonic. The reason for IT,
success is It's real merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
IConIInusd I,rom - I..uel

NNhAAhNfA AANAA AnAfN AerN'
sof an things nud" she said
"its not lko sou 20 east Tho FIRST
stone, And you've never seen this
mans face. or you wouldn't say
that
'Wcll I'm not sure Of b. return.
"a TIE hoy, II hate 20 eco you take
az 80 with stranger
II trust your fceliu' Tor him.
Nance said Mrs. Allison, "somohow
there's somethin' IN a woman's
heart when she looks Into a mans
eyes. most times, which tels m
stamp on him for gooi OF bad, seems
like it's seventh sense which IA Al.
mighty gives us womankind Tor a
safeguard. l trust a."
Il guess I Do. TOO. Nanny" said
Nance. ''lcastways l telt TO trust
Brand Fair the first minute ! laid
eyes on him. He's different"
Mrs. Allison said no more but she
was thinking hack over The long
years to that oamp-meeting time
when she had meant 20 'fmil
the stranger young John Allison.
and how hts smiling eyes had coaNcd
her angry heart 20 Pcacc-a peace
which stayed with her alwayA thru
hardship and poverty thru many
Western moves. and which softened
now the sorrow Of his absence John
Allison had seemed 10 her differ
cnt" also.
Per some subconscious reason
Nance stayed away from tho canon
for several days. she busied her.
self with odd jobs about tho place.
She msnded the wire fence around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
6/Olive Roberts Barton
No. l7-WHAT HAPPENED ON JUPITER

"tmluy Jimmy" cried Nlrk quick
Dr.. remembering thr charm The
Green wizard hHd told him
''Not 30 fast Not 20 qulrk'' raid
THrfFanosr. "lt won't Do sou any
good 10 aY charms any moro Tho
sleepy sand d. under ihe cloak, TOO
80 ,harm can move o. That's wis
}uu didn't find D. on NruuH
Ou Nrnus cried Nancy and
Nl,l. Were sou there io0
sGfs j wHH iurf6 whr oyuu. lit
eyes, wac there when you
were" laughed Twrokano-o. Il just
got back j rode back on Che TAIL
or sour horss. but y0u couldn't See
me"
where were your askeI Mica,
eulomlr
"Whcfe were y6u7" raii Twrrm.
nUas ~ w1H tho deaf old man WHO
couldn't understand anything Ana .
was the OLD woman with the broom
And 1 was the fiddler with tho fiddle
mat wouldn't plays I fooled you
every time
"Goodbye. now I'm or Tor JuDl.
ter Goodbye"
There ls no time % De Loaf "
cried ths Dream Maker Man =
,hsll fsnd snofe. my third foH, on
.ri bIlrk and white nightmare 20
Jupiter az once
"Muy sec 90 uloHsf' 1-Er1 Nancy
sure raid tb" Dream Maker
Sian,
Away went thr Twins along To
Milky Way again. Eiubuluh. club
Ia lub. club-aluF 10 Jupiter
~ might rain and ~ might not y
saId The earth folk "But u certainly
does sound iiks thunder"
Tap. tap. tap' vent ths Twins on
me gate lu the walI around Jupiter.
Ana there stood an old man
'-rhs sleepy sand is stolen and y
b almost m00uu on the earth,
sah Nick quickly. The babies
can't get 10 sleep unless We can find
h and take ~ back May NC look
FOR b. herey'
TIE om man started 20 say some.
thing when Nancy suddenly noticed
"a bulge under bis coat.
'lmlny Jimmy She cried.
Instantly the Old man turned into
Twrrkanose and the sand, Tag and
ail Jumped 90 Niak'H shoulder
Then snoro turned The black ana
white mare toward tho moon and
away they nli few IN q hurry,
Go he Continued
fcapyfirht. istt. X. a.. A Service. inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
1000 People Hear
Shrine Band Sunday

More than 1000 persons attended
tho band concert given ~ che Ma
6nlr temple SUNDAY afternoon by
Nlia Temple shrluera.
A musical program With Reed
frgrsepr. Paul gehenk and c. j.
EyIliaseu aa rololsis and commun
liy singing under the direction Of
Ernest Graham Morgan. director Of
no Amphion society preceded 4
speech on Masonic Vision by Wal
ter Meier. chief uban. y. 8. Good
win. grand poientato presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star Invites it, readers 10 uss this
department as en- sid in finding missing
relatives 90 fTisnds- Tho department. L.
10 help in rrunliinE thsss Who have Zen
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing srs invited % rspsrt
the disapp~arsuss directly 10 The star.
Headers who MAJ know the shsfsa bouts
~ psrssus msHilousd IN thls coiumn ~
missing are requested also 10 report 60
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
Go fsprDduss suth items ~ viii intsFrst
their rsadsFs.
RENO LiNGsTAFF, your mother
is very 100 and needs you right away.
Relatives have not heard from sou
Tor nix months You lhst lived with
an ii.year-Old daughter IN the Gables
apartments IN Seattle. Iangsiaff has
dark hair. gray eyes. feet 7 inches
tail. 10 pounds. So'lfy MrE j. -,
Hlll hiH sister. 1455 " Lynn ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
WAITE sHrToFr NOTICE

water Will bo shut or Tues
day. from 8 a. m. 20 Q p. m, NJ
The following locations
Myrtle IT.. from 10th ave. ;.
W. 10 siht ave. x. w.
oRisth ave. s. w. from Olive
a, 10 Holden n.
webster o.. from 18th ave. s.
20 18th ave. <, W.
on sard and siih ayes. y. J..
from =. sbth n. 20 T.. Goth ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

STRETCHING out a hand implounrIg
''Oh. leave him with me please. ia
tako such good care or him %
Hul Hmni Fair shook Die head
~ does not usrm advisable, much
as / appreciate your offer cannot
tell sou how much ! DO appreciate
.it-buII don't want any one 60
know u1t I have Sonny fh1t De ia
iH the country az Bil'
Nance cared al him wuudfrlHFly
~ don't understand h. clio said
aiowly. but sou know bert Perhaps
u % best that / don't understand
Perhaps. said Fair "but I hope
your come 90 rec as often maybe
some day you'ti take a ride wilh ua
up 20 the head 81 Hluo stone, ! do
quite a bit Of exploring around and
about wlll you conner
NRnce'H face flushed With frank
pleasure why ia love b." hhc
raid. wen cut up thru LITTLE Blue
and Ill show sou Grey spring and
tho Circle. bud ANA ! named them.
We found them three years HEu.
Then wen consider Ourselves en-
aFcd. ca. sonny smiled fairs
Engaged 90 Miss Allison Tor long
days fide7
and win sou hiring come more
cooker asked tho boy lifiins eager
eyes 20 uia adored,
Honey" raid Nance knsrllnr 60
ks7 him goodbye. f.nec rho wac
making ready 90 leave "S1ner'd
bring sou anything she's Eui OF
could FrL She'll buuE ua Whole
bis lunch
"om.umrr." said Fair severely.
I'm ashamed Of you. Wen furnish
some fish ourselves
Ito held out n hand and Tho Firi
laid her own In a.
For little space they stood -.
smiling into each others eyes and
neither knew tina, magic was work.
ing among the gathering shadows,
They seemed 20 no ola friends az II
they had known zach other ages
hack. and tho grip ot their hands
was a kindly thing. familiar.
Then sudden confusion took thc
girl and she drew her fingers quick.
~ away.
"i'li come" sho said. next week
ON Tuesday morning early"
Good" said Fair. well 30 all
ready"
CONTINUED In Next Issurl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

the old drug store on Merrimack ST.,
which was established in 1927 and is
still doing business at the same To-
cation, although modernized and
brought up TO date. Of course.
For many years the prescription
WIS put up one bottle at a time. at
this drug store, and as Father John
himself recommended the medicine
to hts parishionors and they in turn,
proving its value. told others about
1t. tho use Of tho medicine has con-
stautly increased.
The history OF Father Johns Mcdi.
cine is one OF steady growth in ever
widening circles. Its value is known
now from coast 10 cnaSt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Slab to Mark Site
of Old Block House

A committee Of the Duwlmlah
Valley school and Pioneer ussDela-
clan, b. directing work 10 determius
the exact site of d block hguss
erected 10 1857 az protection against
she Indians Afier the Fits 8 io-
Gated a marble nlaB VIII be erected.
The committee includes SIN. Cora
Maple Brown. Mrs. Emma Cayan.
uush and Fuford and Aaron Nosly.
JF