davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
HOGS HIGHER
ON SMALLER
SALES QUOTA
Cattle Steady as Receipts
DWindIe to Lower
Grade Stock.

Reduced receipts today sent hogs
sharply higher, the market being
generally Is cents up. The bulk
sales, 16O to 300 pounds, were SO.
New arrivals were estimated at
5000 and holdovers at 159.
The cattle market was quotablS
steady with not much good stock on
hand to pick from. Steers we're
mostly of low grade. Vealers were
steady, selling at SIG down.
Sheep and lambs we're steady
with top fat lambs making a price
of $13.75. The bulk sold at $3.50
to $13.25. Fat ewes were steady at
SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $1,000 directs. HoldoverS
we're 1000. Market slow with few
bids and early sales 10 to Is cents
higher than Saturday. Eight dollars
and eighty cents was bid on several
loads of choice 100 to 250-pound
WelgntS; S0.I5 was bid on ITO to 180
pounds. Cattle receipts were $4,000;
sheep, 1900.
Hog prices at the city yards today
were; $50 to $50 pounds $685. to SO;
200 to $50 pounds SO; 100 to 200
pounds SO; 100 to 100 pounds $3.50
to $500; 80 to 100 pounds SIPS to
$3.50; packing sows $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 400, calves
300. Beef steers quotable at $3.50 to
SIS; beef cows 81 to SO; low cutter
and cutter COWS $525 to $3.50; veal
ers SIS to SIG; heavy calves $3.50
to $l1; bulk stock and feeder steers
SO to $105O.
Sheep receipts were 400 top fat
lambs $13.75 quotable; bulk fat
lambs $12 to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs
81 and SO; bulk fat ewes SIS to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Card of Thanks

GARD OF THANKS-We desire to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for the kindness
sympathy and thoughtfulneSs shown us
father. grandfather and great-erand-
father, Karl Schmidt We also wish to
thank the Rev. william H. Nordsiek, Or.
ers. and for the many beautiful floral
offerings. and those that sent their Offer
ings to benevolent societies (Mindekranz,
Society. also Undertaken Fred c. Vehling.
THE RAMTT.V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
PRINT TRAFFIC CODE
New Ordinance to Be Enforced on

New Ordinance to Be Enforced on
Jan. l.
A new city traffic code will become
effective Jan. l, City Clerk William
A. Boyce, Jr., announced today.
Copies of the new code can be
procured after Tuesday at Boyce's
Office. The code will bring many
radical changes in traffic regulations
and motorists are advised to IA
miliarize themselves with the new
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
SET SHANNON FUNERAL
Rites to Be Held in Holy Cross
Church, Wednesday Morning.

Funeral services for Michael
Shannon, so, of 1903 Prospect street,
who dropped dead Sunday morning
in front of 1924 Prospect street,
while on his way to church will be
held at his home at $50 o'clock,
Wednesday morning. At 9 o'clock
funeral services will be held the
Holy Cross Catholic churci- with
burial in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Shannon lived in Indianapolis
for thirty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)--No l. 55@56c. No. 2.
51@52c. Butterfat. Sac q. lb.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound) American leaf. SO; pimento Ioaf
35c: Wisconsin fiat, 27c; prime cream. 27c;
Daisy. 2Ic: Longhorn. 27c: New York lit'-
berger. 30c.
Eggs-Bnying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of 45c.
24c: LeghoTn ufha hens I5SiSc: 1928 s.,ring
large breed, lbs. and up, 23@24c; ] to
~ lbs, large, 10000; Leghorns. IS@2oe;
l2c: ducks. 1sl1tc: geese. 14c: guineas
young SOC; old, SIC: turkeys, No young
toms. u lbs and up; 3693sc; No;
Csc: No. 2 old hens, 25@30c a Id.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Death Notices

PARK. LOLA V.-3Osl Belefontalne. be-
loved mother of Mrs. Mary Osborn. de-
parted this life Sunday Dec. is, age 81
years: Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 10, at
the Moore 81 Kirk funeral home, S447
College Ave. at p. m. Friends invited.
Bureal Crown Hill cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Building Permits

w Kothe, fiue, Alabama and South, $500.
Westview Baptist Church, addition, Bel
mont and Jones, 81 900.
Boy Scout No. So, addition, 1881 Boule-
ward place, $3.50.
r F. Naglison. furnace. 1924 North State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
In the Cotton Market
+ (By Thomson g. McKinnon)

lBy THOMSON q MChInn0nT
NEW YORK, Dec. live would put
some of my cotton on the market today.
The liquidation which began late Satur-
day looks like more to come The
market itself is all right. I suppose, but
what with Christmas selling and one
thing or another we don't look for much
Immediate upturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Too fh)Bad

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. IT,
Mrs. Russell Armsby was proud
when her new baby was born
with one tooth, but shortly
after the boy sent up his first
lusty squalls, the tooth dropped
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Eggs - Receipts,
6.0O6 cases; extra firsts. 41G42c; f1rsts. 81
Q40c; ordinaries, SO@S6c;. seconds, 2<@
28c; refrigerator extras, 32c; refrigerator
firsts, 31c. Butter-Receipts. $3.50 tubs;
extras. -4915c; extra f1rsts. 400 4S1ac; frsts.
47c; seconds 43@44sc; standards,
18@241ac;. springs. 1s@261ac; Leghorns,
19@21c; ducks. 17@24c; geese, .2i@22c;
turkeys. 20Q30c: BOOSTERS. zoe. Cheese =
Csc. Potatoes-Market, dull; arrivals,
1863; on track, 341; in transit, .7o3; Wis
consin sacked round whites, 8oc@s1 ,o5;
round whites, 80@90c; Red River Ohios.
$1@1.05; Idaho sacked ruSSets, $1.40@ IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Citizens Gas Trustees
GiUe Their Side of Case

Citizens Company
will plants
with the 1905 franchise the court OF last
nnaternf nersnn nrntect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
TRADE CAUTIOUS
ON OPENING OF
STOCK MARKET
Sales Movement Irregular,
With Coppers and Motors
Off Slightly.
Average Stock Prices

Average of 30 industrials Saturday
270:72. off 1.54; 20 rails 1879, up .04;
10 bonds 96.07, Off .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Receipts, 300; market, lower.
Receipts. 400; market, steady.
Other Livestock

I1V tWTftU TIt5o
TOLEDO. Dec. 7.-Hogs-Receipts, 600;
market l5m25c higher: heayies. s8.25Q
865 mediums Ss75@9; Workers.. S8a9;
good pigs. s7.75m8.25. Cattle-Receipts.
light: market steady. Calves Receipts,
light: market steady Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market Csc higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 &c for
No. 2 red wheat and S1.08 for No. 2 hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Treasury net
balance Dec. IA, was $50. 1858, 20668. Gus
toms receipts for the month to Dec. IA,
totaled $22 ,843, 630.28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
ACCOUNTANTS TO DINE
300 Expected at National Association
Meeting Wednesday.

NAttIIIB WCUIICSUdys
The Indianapolis chapter of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants will hold a dinner for
more than three hundred industrial
accountants of Indiana Wednesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
M M. Monroe of Dayton, O., presi-
dent of the Dayton chapter of the
association, and George L. Gloss
brenner, auditor for the Levy Print
ing Company, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Bank clearings,
$3.50 OOO, 900; clearing house balance, 1888, :
600, 900; federal reserve bank credit bal
auce, $219 000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Rails Are Steady
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearingS today were
$4,459, 900; debts, $a.112.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BIZ Times NpacidL

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. l7.-Hogs-Re-
and medium hogs, 1870 lbs. up, S8.4OW8.90;
$50; stays and throwouts, S6.7OM7S0.
Cattle-Receipts. LOO: bulls, sec higher;
heavy steers, S12m13.50; heivy shipping
steers, s1O@12; medium and plain steers,
S8.50M10: fat heifers. S750d IL; good to
choice cows S7.5009. so; medium to good
cows. SEA 7.50; cutters, s5.50@6; Gamers,
S4.50M SIS; bulls, seas; feeders. $8@ ll.50;
stockers, $6.50m11. Calves-Receipts, 500;
1880; medium to good. S8@ 1880; outs. So
down. Sheep-Receipts. 100; market,
steady; lambs. Sll0 so; seconds, $7.50M
g.; sheep, S4M6; bucks. $3M350. Satur-
days shipments: Cattle, %; calves, 2l0;
hogs, $40; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BY ELMER C. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Awed by
predictions of further money pres
sure, traders in stocks today were
again cautious. Five hundred
shares of Atlantic Coast Line at
1865 up 2 points. Then followed 900
shares of Utilities Light and Power
A at 1878 up u, and 400 Interna-
tional Combustion Engineering at
63A off %.
U. S. Steel declined fractionally,
General Motor a point, Packard
more than a point and Greene Can
anea more than two points. Radio
sagged 215 to 1851.
Rails Are Steady
National BellaS Hess was carried
up more than six points to 165, but
other mail order shares were reac-
tionary with Montgomery Ward off
rs at 1T. Wright Aero rose to
227A in the early trading, but later
declined to 224, off IL Columbia
Gas rose 27s to 1905 in fairly active
demand.
Copper shares declined, rails held
steady to firm, motors eased off and
special issues moved irregularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

10 Shares Interstate S c prior lien. 10
2 Bond Indpls Water Co 51aS ..... 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, IS; calves, receipts %; hogs, re-
steady to Is cents higher; 90-i20 lbs,
$7.40; 12O-140 lbs. $3.50; 140-160 lbs. $3.50;
160-l80 lbs. $S.55; 10000 lbs, s8.75; 200
225 lbs, 865; 225-275 lbs. S8.55; 275-350
lbs. SO 40; rouhs, SIPS; stays, IS; calves,
$3.50; lambs, $l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Rn Tnited preea

BIZ UHIttu PTtSSf
CLEVELAND. Dec. 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
Sos5o bs az o aooa56 ' bs Soc
09.l0; 10000 lbs, $8.85M9; 130-16O lbs,
s8.25G9; 9O-13O lbs. $8.l5@8.4O; pack
ing sows,. $7.50@7;85. Cattle-Receipts.
even, 15M25c down; beef steers, $9Ml1.75;
beef cows. $7@8; low cutters and cutter
cows, $4.25@6; vealers, s14@ 1850. Sheep
CSC up; top fat lambs S14.75; bulk fat
lambs $14,50M14.75 bulk Gull lambs, Sill
a II; bulk fat ewes, $5M7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

5000: market, strong; 250-350 lbs, $500;
20O-25O lbs, $9G915; 10000 lbs, s8.75G
9.15; 13O-l6O lbs, $8.25@s.1O 9O-13O lbs.
Receipts, 600. Calves Receipts. 500;
market, steady; beef steers, $11@14;
light yearling steers and heifers. S9@13;
beef cows $775M9.50; lows cutters and
cutter cows, $5M725; vealers, $13m17.50;
heavy calves. $1O@16. Sheep-Receipts,
$3.50: market, steady; top fat lambs,
STATS bulk fat lambs, S12.50614.75; bulk
Gull lambs, $8G11; bulk fat ewes, $3.50
Gi6.T5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07

were not only instructed in the Chris
tian religion but they were shown how
to cultivat, the land and to raise live
stock Visiting Indians were amszed
to see these Indians content to re-
main in one place and to work.
But trouble soon came to the peace
full town of Schoenbrunn, stirred up
probably by the surrounding tribes
who resented the influence of the
whites in changing the lives and hab
its of their red brethren. A certain
clique in the town plotted to over
throw the missionaries and, although
Zeisberger saw the rebellion brewing
and attempted to stem it in time, his
efforts were fruitless. Finally he
called a meeting of those who re-
maine loyal and there on April 10,
1777, he held the last services, after
which he ordered the church to be
torn down that, it might mot be desc
Grated by the apostates who had plot
ted against him. Soon afterwards the
missionaries and their faithful Indi.
ans deserted the town and the houses
were burned down and the fields laid
waste by the pagan" Indians. From
that time on Gnadenhutten was the
center of the Morayian activity.
During the Revolution the Moravian
Indians tried hard to maintain a strict
neutrality but this attitude won them
friends on neither side. The British
charged them with aiding the Amer
leans and 1t is true that they did aid
them by ransoming captives from hos
tile Indians and by warning the off,
GERS at Pittsburgh of impending In
dian attacks. But as time went on
the Americans also began to suspect.
the Morayian Indians of being pro-
British. The hostile Indians used the
Moravian towns as convenient "half-
way houses" when starting on or re-
turning from foray against the Ken
lucky or Pennsylvania settlements
and there they got shelter and re-
freshment which the Moravlan Indi-
ans dared not refuse them.
Finally a party of Pennsylvanians.
led by the notorious Col. David VIII
hanson. set out with the avowed in
tention of wiping out the Moravian
towns. They arrived at Gnadenhut-
ten on March T., 1882. and gathered
the unsuspecting Indians in tw,
houses, the men in one and the wom-
en- and children in the other. Then
they told the Indians that they were
to be put to death. The next morn
ing the butchery began. The whites
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Grow Cucunbers
for the Market
Now One of the 20 Impor-
tant Truck Enterprises
in This Country.
prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.l
Cucumber. growing for table sup
ply, in contrast to production for
picking is now one of the 20 impor-
tant truck crop enterprises in the
United States. In 1926 nearly 10000
acres were devoted to the crop of
slicing or salad cucumber which was
valued at nearly 100000. This is
exclusive CT the crop grown in green
houses. Cucumbers are grown for car
lot shipments in 20 statesN but IA
states produce the great bulk Of the
market supplies with Florida by far
the most important producer. APP
proximately 6S.000 acres are planted
for pickles.
Business Increases.
From shipment of 1889 carloads
in 1920 the business increased to
nearly $500 cars in 1925 and 7,1SO
in 1926. "The present outlook for
table-cucumber consumption does not
warrant any great expansion of acre
age" says w. R. Beattie of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
the author of Cucumber Growing"
which has just been published by the
department as Farmers Bulletin
1563-F. 'There is need" he adds,
'for more intensive culture and the
production of higher grade table
stock"
The growing of highs grade table
cucumbers is rather difficult, owing
mainly to the prevalence of insects
and diseases which must be overcome
by spraying and by other special
methods. The bulletin includes de-
scriptions of these difficulties and the
methods of control. Returns from the
cucumber crop average about $3.50 an
acre, but production costs are high
enough to limit profits. Intensive pro-
duction of cucumbers under sash in
the Norfolk (Va.) section and at 9TH
er points along the Atlantic coast is
fairly profitable, especially to grow
ers who are giving the work close
attention. Overhead sprinkler sys-
TENS or subirrigation are in use in
some places, and the tendency at pres
ent is toward the provision of all
the necessary facilities for making
high-grade crop.
Packed for Market.
"Cucumbers should be shipped
packed for the market, according to
the United States standard grades"
the bulletin says, land under refrig
Grafton wherever conditions require
it."
Farmers Bulletin 1563-F contains
information for commercial growers
rather than for amateur gardeners,
and may be obtained free on applica.
tion to the Department of Agricu.-
ture, Washington, D. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Around the Farm

Plenty of clean, fresh water and
protection from flies and heat are
necessities for the dairy herd.
busting plants and the-surromding
ground with air-slaked lime or land
plaster has tendency to keep slugs
away.
The only real basis for measuring
success in the production of farm
products, be they parsnips or pigs, is
by the net return.
Early plant growth is brought about
more easily by putting fertilizer as
near the seeds as Is possible without
injuring termination.
Keep n close watch on your birds
for the appearance of lice and mites.
Poultry mites may be controlled by
painting the roosts monthly with
used crank case oil.
80
Small patches of quack grass can
be killed by covering with roofing pa
per or by hOeing every time green
spears of the grass appear. If pa
per is used weight it down with stones
or other heavy objects to prevent the
wind blowing 1t off.
Calves on pasture should be visit
ed frequently, and If the feed gets
short they should receive grain or
some other supplemental feed, say
State college dairy specialists. A
check in growth always is expensive
because it dwarfs the animal and de-
lays the time that the heifers should
come into milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Fertilizing Losses of
Manure Are Prevented

Losses Of the valuable fertilizing
constituents of manure through fer
mentation and teaching may be pre-
vented to large degree by hauling
the manure to the fields as soon as
possible after it is voided.
AS far as may be practicable Il
should be Immediately spread and in
corporated with the soil. If there is
no danger of surface wash, it may be
spread and left on the surface of the
land. The application is best done by
the manure spreader. If season and
soil conditions are such as to prevent
this method of handling and distribu-
ton it may be piled in small heaps
and spread in early spring. On slop-
ing ground the dressing of manure
should be reserved until such time as
it can be incorporated with the soil
shortly following its application, or
surface drainage may cause valuable
constituents to be carried away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07

entered the cabins and cold-bloodedly
put to death the es defenseless men,,
women and children-an unexcusable
massacre and in many respects as, re-
voting crime as ever the most saw
age Indians perpetrated against the
whites.
From that time on the surviving
MoraviaA Indians were wanderers in
Canada ard Ohio. All that time Zeis-
berger continued his work among them
and when he died in 1908 at the age
of eighty-seven he was buried, at his
own request, in the Indian cemetery
among the people he had served SO
long and so well. When the thrush of
settlers flooded Ohio after the last
Indian wars in, the Old Northwest,
the early settlers of Tuscarawas c0un-
ty completed the work of destruction
of the towL Of Schoenbrunn. The
land was farmed over and the site of
the village was indistinguishable from
the surrounding fields. 1t became a
''lOst'' city until the efforts of Rev.
j. e. Weinland of the Moravian church
at Dover, Ohio, who made many trips
to Bethlehem, Pa, where he pored
over the archives Of the Moravian
church, resulted in finding the data
which led to the towns "rediscovery"
in 1923. Excavations made on the
site revealed the exact outlines of the
church, the schoolhouse, Zeisberger's
$500. oca &bo hnucoc 0f q uypahor ne
the Indians.
Then movement for the restora-
<tion of the town was started. The
Eighty-fifth general assembly Of Ohio
appropriated $4,000 which enabled
the Tuscarawas Historical society to
purchase most of the land on which
the town stood. The next general
assembly added $500 for three ad-
Joining tracts and the last general as
sembly provided a $4,000 appropria-
ton for the actual work of restora-
ton which is being carried on in the
165-acre Schoenbrunn Memorial park
by committee appointed by the
Ohio State Archaeological and Histor-
ical society.
One of the log cabins, that of John
Joseph Schibosh, Zelsberger's assist
ant who married an Indian woman
and whose eldest son was the first
person killed in the Gnadenhutten
I massacre, was rebuilt last year. The
rebuilt schoolhouse was dedicated
July 20 of this year and the dedica-
tion of the church has been announced
] for October 81 of this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Summer Radio Church

The largest church congregation In
the world assemblies at thousands Of
loud speakers each Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock eastern daylight saw
ing time) to hear the services of the
Summer Radio Church." an outstand-
ing religious feature of the NBC sys-
tenn. Each week pastor Of national
emlpence presents his message, and
sacred music is furnished by a mixed
quartet and organ. The services are
sponsored by the Federal Council Of
Churches and are conducted by the
Greater New York Federation Of
Churches. 1t Is the policy of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company that the
religious messages broadcast be Of q
wide. DondenQminatIonal appeal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Study to Improve BolDling

Science has been making an analy-
sis of bowling to determine the rate OF
speed Of the balls how Amuch they
curve and other interesting factors
about Them. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. DR., L. w. Taylor of Ober
lin college has devised an apparatus
whereby the passage of ball is reg.
istered to the hundredth of second
at twenty-inch intervals down the al
ley. A catapult is used to propel the
ball. From facts so far learned, some
of the accepted theories with regard
to balls motion have been found in
correct, but friction seems to vary
with the speed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
The ''Ohio Road

Do you remember the old finger
post at the corner of Main street and
The Ohio road?
1t was simple board cut to long,
finger point, and mounted on a tall
post; once upon time 1t had been
painted white, with black lettering.
Probably that was as long ago as the
time when that name for the road
had some meaning. for since the mid
die Of the last century the name. "the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07

Ohio Road" was merely a memory.
That re d was laid out in 1745, and
local travel Up the river was as much
part of the life Of the road as the
western traffic. 1t was the road over
which both David Zeisberger and John
HeckeweIder left Bethlehem and trav-
eled toward the setting sun, with an
ak in their equipment for clearing a
path Through the woods and chopping
wood for CAMP fires
The missionaries there came from
Bethlehem, and here in Bet lehem are
their reports. their diaries and their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07

history. There is a diary of journey
from Cuyahoga to Bethlehem by John
Heckewelder in 1856. Such titles re-
lating to Ohio can be found by the
dozen. The veteran HeckeweIder gave
an interesting account and map Of
the Connecticut claim. One of the
most valuable recent finds was plan
by Heckewelder of the first settlement
out there, zeisherger's village, with
the location Of each house ard the
name of It's occupant.-Elizabeth My
ers in the Bethlehem (Pa.) Daily
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-07
Il. q. c. RED NETWORK
Tuesday, september IL.

Tuesday, September IL.
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute
600 p. m. Voters Service.
$50 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.
7:30 p. m. Soldering Singers.
800 p. m. Eveready Hour.
600 p. m. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
TOO p. m. Stromberg Carlson Sextette
$50 p. m. Dutch Master Minstrels
10 100 .. m. Slumber Music.