davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
w In T E II
ny u. G. PEATTlE.

Did your first reader contain the
story OF Robert Bruce and the spider?
The defeated and flying Scot, the
story goes. took refuge in a cave and
gave way TO Encouragement. F,it as
he lay he watched a spider toIing
painfully up to the top Of the cave,
and though she fell repeatedly, she
climbed again
A pretty moral tale. But. recuper-
atinC in sort of lazy, invalid state,
| have lain and watched spider these
last few days, She suspends herself
from the mantelpicce. and ] should
say that If she teaches any moral, it
is to sleep your days away.
Watching II spider may be petty
sport, but to one who loves living
things. animals and plants, and en-.
durcs enforced confinement even "A
spider furnishes interest. 1T is n grea t
deal pleasanter to have about than
the flies it eats. and both flies and
little house spiders are inclined to
overwinttr in any home.
/ do not quite understand WHY PEG.
pie have such horror about spiders.
when they speak Of fly as harm
lesS-the dirty. noisy. spawning fly.
which spreads typhoid and worse.
Few spiders have really poisonous
bites. and fewer still bite unless mo-
Tested. My small brown friend here
never buzzcd around my head. nor
does il fall into my milk or wine it's
feet in the butter. 1t is perfectly
quiet, we'll behaved and useful. and /
would rather have it than rot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, December 20.

Bencfic stars rule tomorrow, accord.
ing TO astrOlogy, which finds mild, adj
verse planetary influences also active.
1t is n day primarily suspicious for
women who should engage in domes-
tic and social activities.
Theaters and all places Of amuse-
ment should benefit at night when
the sway makes for gayety and light
h9artcdness.
This should he rarely happy wed
ding day, since it seems to prcsa sc
continued loyalty and prosperity.
Music is subject 10 the best rule Of
the stars. and artists will benefit. it Is
forctold.
Chicago. as we'll as New York, will
focus interest at this time. the seers
announce. because of great artistic
achievements in the drama, opera and
literature.
Tor the new wear A movement in
which women will unite 10 purify poll
ties and will succeed in becoming ma
tional force Ia prognoStiCated.
This conficuration is most fortunate
for intellectual workers. and preSa 9 rs
great development in educational
fields.
Sports continue subject to stimu
latiuG influences.
The cost OF living will continue Ia
| he high. and foodstuffs will rise In
price. IL is foretold.
Changes in Ambassadors sent 10 the
United States by foreign countries
are indicated by the stars.
Persons whose birth date il is should
beware OF haSty marriage or emo
tinnal decisions Of any sort in the
coming year,
Children horn on that day may he
inclined toward extremes Of thought
and action. Many subjects of this sign
succeed in artistic callings.
iCopyrixh, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

An entertainment featuring bells is
Jus; the thing 10 give for New
Year celebration. The invitations
can be cards cut bell shape. and as
there are so many hell cards it will
he easy to find pattern. tracing the
motif and charging it il necessary.
To secure partners for the first
game. make wee cones from coiored
cardboard. which pass to the girls.
Give the boys tiny balls of paper
suspended from handle the right
size 10 go with the bell given the
girls. The color of the clapper bell
should match the color of the bell
and each boy should fit the handle
down into the hole of the bell. To do
this the handle must have a hole in
its lower end. through which string
is run. which is attached to the Clapper
end The string can be removed. the
handle pressed into the bell and the
string again, tied through the hole.
The first game consists of hunting
the bell instead of a thimble, and
partners search together. The hostess
should carefully conceal bell in some
cut-of -the-way and unsupported place.
and whenever any one gets near il
she should tinkle a bell which she
holds in her hand. AS no couple will
know whether it is they or another
couple who are close To the bell. be-
viiderment adds 10 the merriment. IL
the hell is found very soon the hostess
should have another round. in some
other room where another hell has
been hidden. OF If the one room must
hs used for a hunt. she can already
have hidden two or three. and the
finding Of one after another consti-
tutes, the hunt.
The hostess has made ready as
many small but real bells as there are
guests by wrapping a fortune about
the tongue Of each. Sometimes fortunes
ran be found already printed. but If
these are not available she can write
some sentences such as Before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
YOU MIND
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.
And How to Keep II Fit

could the house look any larger than
the ROOM And. OF course. ti>r1 7ce
had 10 ba learned slowly ~ much *
perience He was also surprises o
find that what he liked hy ,5<-e
wasn't always the beS- ~ lo0sS ID
OF things and people. too Think =
knowing how brothers and >is--r >
face felt. hut nos hcw they lo"S-l
When the second e~e was over II
on John had a rev }oA of Iea-r.-- -
use the two eyes together A. t-St
things looked larger with tw' -
than with one. FCiov vas another
new world - learn. mixed With l-nt
and shades. and SIZE AMI distance, I'd.
most uf ALL shape. When hs was
taken 20 the country and saw the Lard
sea pc he called L 4 lew kind o. $50
ing. He didnt expect 70 est much
frogn his new senses. except reading
and writing. Of the wonder Of which
he had heard mach. for people no
could 500 could Get stories from o-oO>s-
He could find has way 80 Veil ~ fsas-
ing that he had to train himself -
walk nv sight and no; nv tev}.n Il
felt more natural 20 find vo.- way n
what he could Now call tue d3rS
- we know that W. bring nothing
into the world bur the power ~ seeing
'iSht and color and forru All the rest
We learn. and out ~ confused sFupvsS-
Sio1S make a wcrlti - real ar9 s1's--
estinE things. The world Is 81 full %
a nun Der 81 ,hirSS I'm sure we Should
All BE as happy as Kings" for rs >crf-
pared With John. the rest ~ - were
from early infancy uaorarc1s - al -
surveyed
tCopy-srh, Ios-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PtpF..

Me and Pubs Simkns was wawkinc
along lest wawkinc along. and little
dog came up In us as if we was :
trends of his. being a brown little dog
with cerly ears, and a strate tafe and
a wet nose. me saying, G., | bet he $
lost. look. he's got a collar on ana
everything.
Its a prttv thin kind OF collar
Pubs Sod, and ] sed, Well it's pritty
thin sort of dog so it has 10 have a
collier to match. don't 1t" | guess It's
the kind of dog that's naturcily thin.
maybe it's n fancy greyhound with
long hair. | sed. Look how wet It's
nose is, that shows its valuable
dog. l sed.
anyways Il there's n reward out Tor
IL I'm the one gets 1t because ii came
up to me ferst. Pubs sed.
ike fun f. did, | sed. and Pubs sed,
Like fun nuthinG. ii delibrtly came
rite IN to me and Smeit me, and !
!. sed Well if Ii did il waEced its tale
at me vile II was doing it. and that
proves il was jest smelling YOU TO see
If YOU was fit 10 associate with me.
and proves I'm Untitled to the reward,
but envways Ill give you one therd
lest because I'm n good sport.
o YOU don't say so. well Ill prove
I'm n better sport than YOU because III
give you quarter OF the reward. its
my dog according 10 law because the
ferst persin a dog smells belongs To
that persin no matter wat his tale Is
doing at the time. Pubs sed.
Wich Jest then a little colored boy
started to go pass. saying. Come on
heer. Rags. dident | tell YOU not 10
go smiling strangers like that. do you
want IL catch germs?
Being a little colored boy with holes
in his hat for ventilation and holes
in his stockings from aXsidents, and
the dog quick ran after him waErinG
and barking. me saying, q well, "aiS
a dffrents ] don't hleeve there would
Of bin mulch Of q reward enywaNs.
Wich there proherly wouldent Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

| Two hundred years ago a phIloso-
pher by the name OF Berkeley. who
was also bishop. had the ingenious
/ notion that il person born blind
could by an operation be restored 10
sight. he could tell us, or one could
! tell by testing him. how much Of our
seeing We had from birth AMI low
much We had 20 learn. And several
/ thousand years ago an Egyptian KIN.
had just IS ingenious an idea OF ind
I Ing %It what was the original IL Il
qua, - OF mankind by having child
/ brought up with deaf mute nurse.
and noting whether he would speak
Egyptian or Hebrew or a language 4
| his own We know the answer 10
/ that. for the child would speak no
/ language al all. But Bishop Berke-
| leys question was asked and test
cas- looked for again and again. IN
| I'll nov we can give il fairly salts
! factory answer.
| The favorable case IS tina; in which
/ 4 child is born Will the retina. on
| which is formed the image. intact, bat
/ the rest OF the eytl,all ia front ~ il q
/ opaque instead OF transparent, as in
your eyes 50 that TN light RAYS cant
reach the ret!na. John was horn that
way, no; as John Milton. the psel.
who became blind when grown and
kept on describing poetic visions whtch
lie could no longer see except with
his minis s"a debating IN his dauEh-
ter. When ut the age 81 3 John
eye WAS operated or. the many Oh
jects he handled daily and knew So
we'll by touch, and which you also
know when yea eel them. but Know
equally hv their looks. weren't Teco--
njEed a, all. They couldn't ne. Up Ia
then a plate was n thing with a GER
! tain feel ana thickness AMI weight and
shave when Won feel ii. New X made
an impression which oue had - learn
In call white" and lad cnlorst mark
| ings on IT, lie had Ia find out. as
though born again into . new vorld-
how the felt thtns thar hal the name
II at" looked ana how the thing
tha, felt 50 differently ausl Vas called
dog hooked d.GerrntlT when YOU
saw IL before you felt K. /, Was j
wholly new game. and rot an easy
one Il was game az matching feels
and shapes, lie h1d - learn hundreds
| of new losk objects aUti place each
with its familiar feel~ob]scis. ard he
! forgot them as quickly rs he learned
| them. tor zen yVg ar infant
vcu didn't learn ~ recognize chem ny
n "orca over" You looked again and
again So John woo,d D.ck ~ the
eat and stare AT X ana say, 80, nQSSs
II Know ycu the neNt time ! $50
Nou" Rut IL teak MANY books before
/ he could tell the cat from the s'os by
looks
Many things pur.l 1 john. for until
ken he had known only ore world.
/ always ot the same Sg~&~-the Md ~
/ touched. Pictures bothered him a
! Sood deal How ca0> wa press So
/ large face into 50 small a space
I That VAS like forcing = eaShel ,Uic
plnt. Things lcokt,! barge. tie .,uew
( by walking thyouSa Il shat ! rSNowa
( was only a part og the house b0s hoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Ny Neighbor Says:

Velvet may be cleaned by rub
hing it over with magnesia.
After the velvet has been thor.
oughly gone over brush it with
Il clean brush.
When waxing floors be- sure
the OIL filler used first on the
i,oor.is thoroughly dry before
the wax is applied. II the oil
is not dry YOU will he unable TO
polish the floor.
To restore faded upholstery
heat the dust out. then brush.
Apply a strong lather of CASTLE
soap with n hard brush. wash
of with clear water. then wash
of with alum water. On hecom-
ing dry the colors will look as
we'll as ever.
When using soap dyes that
come in cake form put the cake
into a soap shaker and shake
until the dye Is right shade. IL
will not then be necessary 10
strain the dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

! bells of the next New Year ring YOU
will he We'd" Your bell will he a we'd.
| hing hell" when the ships clock
stikes three bells it is time 70 look
out" Beware of the dark haired
belle" etc The hostess passes a con-
tainer holding these bells either before
the next game or just after the re.
| freShments have been enjoyed.
This is a contest game and each de.
fnition ends with the word hell.
What kind OF bell is the stu
pidest?
What kind Of bell indicates a
conveyance?
3-What kind of bell indicates an
entrance?
4-What kind Of bell indicates an
! educational institution"
| 5-What kind of bell IL girls
name?
s-What kind of bell is Scotch cfan >
What kind of bell is the
hottest?
S-What bell was the son OF Adam?
a-What he'll is a famous author?
Ie-What floral bell is connected
with Scotland?
The person winning by giving the
/ largest number of correct answers
should be given an attractive bell of
some Soft-~a mana DELL Tor example.
The answers will he given in tomor.
rows paper by number only
The ringing Of Il loud bell should
Startle as we'll as summon the guests
when 1t is time tn serve refreshments
suitable menu for which is given:
Tongue Sandwiches cut he'll shape
Olives Sailed Nuts
/ Nodded Bell Ices Bell Cakes
Coffee or Fruit Punch
By clipping the apex from tri-
angular sandwich and pressing
straight brown bread sandwich at
right angles 10 il. and placing a dot
OF brown bread where the clapper
would come. the appearance of a bell
is eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Bleaching Superfuous Hair.

Dear Miss Leads: % / used 10
shave my legs and now the hair on
them IL quite thick. Can you tell me
how TO make II less noticeable? Are
there any inexpensive ways of hav-
ing this growth permanently re-
moved? 90 Do the chemicals in an
indoor swimming pool cause pimples ?
Iy face has been breaking out lately
and / wonder IL this was the cause.
81 am II years old. 5 feet 6 inches
palatable. You may take milk
tall and weigh 10 pounds. Would
you advise me 10 take pills that are
advertised ~ make one stouter? ]
deiest milk. butter an cereals.
MILDRED.
AnSWer-ti) II the hairs are dark.
bleach them with peroxide or a mix
t1re of three parts peroxide and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Onions and Peanuts.

Gunb about NIX medium ,aizrd skinned
ontntA IN boiling sailed water until
tender Drain and slice with a sharp
knife Place III. onions IN layers ia n
creased baking dish, cover each lhter
win ihiu cream Anttcc made Win one
Tablespoonful III flour. one thhlcNpnut.
ful of butter md one cupful Of milk.
This makes nIte Cuuful of IN. saiirc,
fn}cr each layer with ground p"anutF.
using ~ all ahont three fourths cup
fui II the peanuts. fontiuu" iintii all
the inet dents nte used cover the
top Wlih inlitcied ciutnita ana lthite in
q moderate oven until IL golden hrnwn,
Save from ife baking dinh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Inderweiehi in the Teens.

Dear Miss Leads: ~ am ITis
years old. ) feet inches tall ami
weigh 100 pounds. ! AIN 81 inches
around the hips. Is my weight cor
rect? For breakfast | usually drink
q ciip of postum For dinner have
= sandwich or some fruit and for Sup
per ! have tea. potatoes. meat and
vegetables. II my diet correct -
Are ice skaiiug and similar sports
good for reducing the hips?
DOLLY.
Answer--tltYou should weigh lie.
tween ia and il9 pounds. Your hip
measure In good. but you are evidently
too small oi herwixe. You must build
up YOUR weight IL vou want 10 he
healthy and good.loolIing finder.
weight IL es peci8lly dangerous at
your age, which is the time when
many young people develop con-
sumption or other diseases that come
from an undernourished condition
Your brea kfast should consist Of fruit
your cereal beverage with cream and
sugar in II aud prea kfost food OF
cgg. For the midday meal you may
have cheese sandwich foanl"d J.,
ffuit ~ lad. glass Of milk and~ehoc0-
late pudding Supper should include
meat. "a sthrchy vegetable taE pntH =
toes. rice. nacatoiii baked beausl.
tR0 sureIlent vegetables like beets
faFrpih rahbogT, cauiifoW"r. iona =
ioes string beans. spinach, etc: u
glass ~ milk or matted milk ia Siin
i,Ie d"@selt al siesed oT fresh fruai
gelatin ~ pudding ewes, =
growing gin ho r. nndTt weight
should however. avoid too s'rehnnu"
ezrfrlsen T'ia" niit III dnuih. bnt
a soid fatigue md chit
LDtS LEEDS.
fCousfIzht 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

ps RI ~ ammonia. A0isten a strip of
gsuze In the bleach and bind IT
srDuuJ your lex. When the band
sge dries, FeApDFs H. Repeat th"
Treatment every night for week or
~ until the hairs are light In color,
Then you may wear tight stockinSs
ard they wlil not SHOW " the hajt~
come through ibe fn.rb of the STOCK
iHRs. tty wsating t@o pairs nt oi}cr-
There IN no inexpensive way 10 =" p
move hairs permanently. - 40.
TIE piinples are probe DiH due 80 Y"'it
Diet - - con~tiya ion. 49, You
fNoud gain II ppubds 10 NOT take
pills without = physician advice
g. ls always best i1 fbe hong fUu not
- 'ry % as,ss. Dne = self. but 10 g@'
tuegiraj adsl".. Perhaps T.,d hFef oli
would help yos. Tf1 drinking "isato
!gir fad - nliik y"u " III bad II n1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Soy Bean Croquettes.

Fat three rupfuis of baked SOY
beans thrungh a Coiander. stnsou
with Satt and pepper AMI f"tnhtnc
with two small onions Witch have
been minced aud then snuted in
three tnhlespoonulla ot lat f"lm
the mixture Into rrouuettrs. dir III
crumbs. then IN beaten esS, and Try
In ,irep fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Yoked Blouse.

\ favored alternate for thu aNScra
sweater to I've worn With ubiquitous
az rvd ensembles IL a satin ~ hat crepe
hlNu~e, II IL always u simple ore tas
sl.rvts Wear etiquette dema,bi~l and
This oue. designed by Nionnet. with
the deep one sided woke, - tSpsCal
Instead o( matching beige cs
brown, u white satin blouse is often
Chn>en tur Near With the tar and
brown tWeetS, The elaSe tittus hsp
line takes it's cue from ftoek fashions.
IiAlaANlNh lt'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
IN Aluthcr sinys

Plain color liuolcutn IN an ideal floor
for The nursery ind that children
use IL for hop-seotch. for map making
drawing railroads. lakes and farm.
Yards there is no limit IN tire designs
that can b.. chalk"d Oh it's smooth sur.
face 4 damp cloth quickly removes
All trace Of the days nctiViiicN ana
leaves IL clean and spoticss, r@hdy ioF
neW adventures on the morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

foot had accepted 1t gratefully. but he
hadn't intended TO stay. In fact. he
had expected TO 20 straight back to
the Green Forest as soon as the Black
Shadows made it reasonably safe for
him TO 20.
But when Christmas night the Black
Shadows did come creeping through
the Old Orchard and the time came
for Whitefoot to start he kept putting
it off. You see. il was a long way TO
the Green Forest That is. il was
long way for such little fellow as
WhitefoOt. Then. when he had start
ed out he had almost right away dis
covered the good things to eat. things
which he couldn't get over in the
Green Forest. the things which We're
part of Farmer Browns Boys Christ
mas gift to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

palaiable. You may take milk
indirectly in cream soups and GAUGES.
cusfards and puddings. My lea fiet
on How 10 Gain Weight" has many
helpful diet suggestions that YOU will
find interesting. please send n
stamped. self addressed envelope for
IL. | am always sorry when | hear
OF a young person who is fnicky
about food: YOU should teach your
self 10 relish all wholesome foods. II
you want to be healthy and preti y
and get the most out Of life.
TnIG FEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Whitefoot Decides to Stay.
ronient'ucnt IL = state of rind
That We alas too seldom bDd.
Kef,tI q XIV

Strange things had happened 10
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Yes. In
deed, very strange things had happen
I'd TO WhItefoot. TO begin with. he
had been caught by Black Pussy the
Cat, and the wonder was that ne
hadn't been killed right then and there.
Then Farmer Browns Boy had rescued
him and had made him Christmas
present of "A new home. That home
was n little house which had been
built for Jenny Wren. 1t was OUT in
an apple tree close To the stone wal!
on the edge Of the Old Orchard. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

i.ai,pr disputes IN sweden are be.
Heped Ia be- settled. waaT agreements
having been signed in nearly al i'm
u9t1HNl INDUSTRIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

TuStallussrt sales IN Chile u.sv -
greatly diminished by bal directed
against usg,ry that has Su>t been sub
u,itted 10 the Chilean Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
REE,E' LOAF.

One and one-half pounds
round steak. piece butter size of
small egg. one tablespoon table
sauce, one-half teaspoon pepper.
one cup rolled crackers. one cup
sweet milk. one egg, one tea
spoon salt Mix well, form in
loaf and bake in buttered tin
one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Dt>\ on SIlnb1'r -

PEACH SliORTCNkE.
From sponge cake baked in
round tin cut piece from center,
leaving walls an inch thick.
Pare and slice peaches Cor can
ned peaches may he uSedl to fill
empty space and mix with sugar
to taStS. Beat one-haf pint
cream until stiff, add one-half
cup powdered sugar and one
half teaspoon vanilla and pile
above peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
H,miny with Cream.
Hash Balls with Dropped LEGS.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
TNCHEON.
Corn Chowdcr.
Toasted Crackers.
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Baked Beef Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Vegetable Salad.
Banana Pudding.
Coffee.
nt'rNIIN htEEI nv

ONTMF.AL nj FFTNS.
Pour one cup scalding milk
over two-thirds cup raw rolled
oats, let stand five minutes. add
salt. two tablespoons sugar.
one and two-thil'dS cups flour,
two teaspoons baking powder.
one tablespoon melted shorten
ing tbuitcr or lard and one
tablespoon milk Makes II muf-
fins. Bake from j. 10 ID min
ntcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

tCcpy-3rht 1871
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Refuses To Set Aside
Bank Indictments

Motion to set aside the indictments
against B. B. Neel and T. NJ. Quebe-
deaux, growing out of the failure of
the old Bank of Winslow, was over
ruled Saturday by Judge Jones in the
superior court at Holhrook.
The action of the defendants was
based on the grounds that the grand
jury, which returned indictments
against Neel and Quebedeaux and 9TH
er members of the banks officers and
board of directors, had been inlprop-
erly empanelled. The motion was re-
sisted by P. A. Sawyer, county attor-
ney, on the ground that the law had
been properly complied with.
The defendants gave notice OF APP
peal to. the supreme court on writ of
probation.
Trials of the cases growing out of
the indictments are expected to be
heard in the Coconino county court at
Flagstaff in the coming term of
court, the defendants having been Civ
en- a change of venue. Wilslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
ShnrLOt Hall Gets
Life Lease of Old
Capitol Gt Prescott

On the twentieth of June a lease
was signed by which Sharlot M. Hall
came into possession for the term Of
her natural life Of the old log building
at Prescott so long known as "The Old
Capitol" and officially as ''The Old
Gubernatorial Mansion" better known
to most Prescott people as ''The Old
Fluery House"
In 1917 the state of Arizona pur-
chased this property from the private
owners and turned it over to the city
of Prescott to be preserved as a land
mark of early Arizona.
Various plans for its preservation
and use have been suggested but Moth
ing definite was done until life lease
was given Miss Hall.
Miss Hall will occupy the old build
ing and place her collection Of his
torical objects there as soon as prac-
tical. Eventually the grounds will be
made into park of native shrubs and
wild flowers and the old building will
be restored to as nearly the original
as is practical.