davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

der the auspices Of ths- AmeE3ean Legion. to bs staged In the Rexy theater studios at Wsshington, D. C.. will bs broadcast oyer the ". B. c. system this evening at 10 o'clock. daylight time.
 Talks by Col. Paul V. NcNutt, na- tional commander of the American Legion the Hon. Frank B. Kellogg. former secretary of state. and Will liam Firtune. national president of the American Peace society. will be heard during the 60 minute bread cast. The history of the American flag will be depicted in music and dialogue by the Roxy ensemble slnE- CTS. actors and orchestra. as melodic highlights of the hour. A wide net work of stations in the N. B. c. sys- tenn, headed by WEAF. New York. will broadcast the program.
 Who owned the hrst hve radio sets in New Britain. was the puxzler which local girl asked the Her. aids Question and Answer bureau at Washington. For the hrst time in his long career. Haskin. who d. rects the bureau. was stumped. For the life of him he could not ina"i"' who owned the first hve sets in this city. And so he passed it on to the Herald's radio editor, to see if he knew. But tho radio editor, some what of stranger in the city. is also stumped. Just who did own the first five radio sets in the city? he now asks the fans, who should know.
 Of course. the first five radio sets will have been in operation long before these United States thought of warning upon Germany. They will be crystal sets: perhaps spark trans- mitters. and will seem like mere toys to radio owners of today. But in those days, they did ret results. Or perhaps the young lady who wrote to the question bureau about 1t will want to know who owned the first five tube sets in the city. That will be immeasurably more difficult to answer.
 A new series of midsummer broadcasts to be known as Summer Melodies will be inaugurated through station WTIC at . o'clock this evening. when Harry Horlick leads his symphonic and vocal en- sembles in their initial broadcasts. Julian Oliver, tenor. Dolores Cassi- nelli. soprano, and complete sx- lon orchestra will be under MT. Hor- lick's direction. Dana s. Merriman, former director of station WTIC has compiled the programs.
 The second talk in the school ser ies broadcast by station WOR will go on the air this evening at 5 o'clock. The subject of the talk is Military Schools and Colleges and Col. Landon of Bordentown military academy. Col. Landon is | promi- nent member of the Association of Military Schools and Colleges. The purpose of these talks is to acquaint the radio audiences with new de- velopments along educational lines in the various types of schools. The third talk in the series will be given June 21 at 5 o'clock.
 The Frohne sisters will be featur- ed in program from station WOR this evening at 7:30. The sisters are all daughters of a clergyman with Cincinnati charge. They came to New York in an automo- bile driven by an aunt, and by sheer talent crashed Broadway with their natural talent.
 A. M. [,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
WEEI, Boston

5:00-Sundown Syncopators 5:30-Sjecial program 6:00-Big Brother club 6:30-News despatches 6:40-Big Brother club 7:30-Merrymakers S:00-Concert orchestra 9:00-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Arthur Pryor's band 10:00-Fur Trappers 10:30-With the Senate 11:00-Weather and flying forecast 11:05-News despatches Renard and his or
 chestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
4aa-WOR, Newark-7io

411-WOR, Newark-71O k:oo-Charm program S:2o-Women's progress hour S:lS-Btrd land G:6o-Time S:61-Sports talk s:io-Nals quartet G:3S-Nswscasting e:30-1Incle Don 5:0o-Tims: Commodore orchestra 7:S0-Pro4ram 1:Is-Chi1aes S:00-st0ry in Song s:30-Thsn and Now s:oe-Stery hour io:ee-In, . Russian Village ib:Se-Doc West li:ee-Time; news bulletins; wealth. or reports ll:0x-Palais Royal orchestra la:3O-Hotal Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

lxl-WEAF, New Y0rk-seO y:0O-Larry BFier's orchestra S:30-Children's program y:yS-Summary of programs e:oo-Sport talk
 e:3S-Baseball scores v:So-The Twins
 1:oo-Our F1ag-A W. Ashe I:3e-vincent LopsE' orchestra Concert orchestra with Cav- e:ee-oymmes msledlss e;oeS-AytAuF pryeTs band le:ee-opeeisl rlss Day program tl:ee.oL Hagis orchestra if:No-Dea rolteck's erchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

A special Flag Day program. un-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
 By Prof. A. F. Buddington
 Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. so7
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

schist with intercalated beds of graywacke, which locally has a breccia structure. These beds dip steeply to the north, though the prevailing dip is uniformly steep to the south. Graywacke beds with only a little slate form the slope north east of Hummel Glacier and the north spur of the mountain between Hummel Glacier and Through Glacier. The top and south slope of the ridge between Greenpoint and Hum- mel Glaciers, however, are composed of banded slate and very fine grained graywacke and quartzitic beds, with inter- calated thick beds of gray wacke and dark blue-gray ifs sile limestone. The slates are crinkled and show a tendency toward pencil structure.
 Banded Mountain, which ris- es between Chickamin Glacier and Through Glacier, and the shoulder between Greenpoint and Through Glaciers are con- posed of graywacke with a very few thin beds of argill- ite. They strike about N. 6O0 w. and dip 30o-50o s.
 The ridges between the West Fork and Texas Glaciers west of IbeX Creek is composed pre- dominantly of argillite, in part of slaty character, thin ly banded with fine to coarse graywacke or quartxitic lay CTS and with sparse interbeds of graywacke. Locally there are beds of coarse graywacke with a structure similar to that of volcanic breccia, and rarely a bed of dark fine-grained limestone. Beds of argillitic
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10
(Eighth Installment) Geology (Continued)

The beds forming the mount ain ridges between Casey and Ferguson Glaciers are predom- inantly of the graywacke type. Thickbedded massive gray wacke and local beds of con- glomerate preponderate at the north on the slope to the West Fork. They are adjoined on the south by beds which in gen. eral are somewhat finer grain and have considerable argill- ite, but coarse graywacke is common throughout. The ridge on which the Sunset claims are located is composed of argillite and graywacke.
 The bedded rocks of the south slope of the valley of the West Fork west of Ferguson Glacier consist almost wholly of gray wacke with very little slate. The first big beds of slate oc- cur at an altitude of 5,1OO feet on the northeast slope of of the ridge north of Hummel Glac- fer, where they are interbed- ded in thick zones with gray wacke. Slate forms the crest of this ridge. Beds consisting of fragments so long and coarse that the structure seems breccia-like are common in the graywacke. The ridge west of Ferguson Glacier is composed of graywacke-like beds, pre- dominantly medium grained, with intercalated sparse slaty and thin argillaceous layers and one band of greensboro. In this ridge between the alti- tudes of 4,800 and 5,100 feet there is a belt of greensboro
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10
ALASKA NOTES

The Kennecott Copper Cor poration has taken over and is now operating the Green Butte copper property, located not far from the famous Mother Lode and Bonanza Mines. De- velopment work on the prop erty has resulted in the open ing of deposits of copper glance, which appears in pock- cts in the limestone.
 The Kennecott Copper Cor poration has been clearing ground and erecting camps preparatory to beginning devel- opment work on high grade copper properties on the Chit tystone river, recently taken over from "Chick" Nelson. It is said that tunnel will be driven on the contact, where there has been uncovered a large body of high grade cop per ore over 150 feet in width, with the end not in sight. It is said that the find is bigger than either the original Bonan- ga or the Mother Lode.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10

character are dominant. At the west end of the ridge, below 4,5O0 feet, graywacke beds are dominant.
 The mountains in the angle north and west of Chickamin Glacier are composed of gray wacke with a little interbedded argillite.
 The mountain spur that ex- tends southwest from the inter- national boundary between Texas and Chickamin Glaciers is composed of graywacke and argillite, intruded on the north west by a stock of Boundary granodiorite and on the south- east tip by an extension of the Texas Creek quartz diorite. The mountain at the head of the spur appears to consist of a syncline of thin-bedded slate and graywacke overturned to- ward the south and riven by great dikes of granodiorite. A belt of graywacke with an east west strike and a northerly dip forms the mountain spur to the foot of the glacier that covers much of it. The narrow neck of the spur and the steep slope up to the foot of the glacier at the north are composed of slaty argillite. On the west side of the spur the contact between the slaty argillite and the pre- dominant graywacke formation lines on the north side of the shoulder that projects to the west. The southwesternmost part of the spur, for length of three-quarters of a mile, is composed of metamorphosed grayWacke.
 The rocks here called gray wacke are compact, massive, green-gray to gray, and fine to coarse. At many places they are so uniform that bedding is indistinguishable even with in thick masses. Some of the beds are coarse and show a somewhat modified agglomer- atice structure. The materials
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10

of which these rocks are com posed are almost wholly vol canic, and it is probable that they are waterworn andesitic turf and breccia. They are so wholly volcanic in nature that it may be possible that some portion of the beds are of di- rect volcanic origin; but their bedded character, the intercal- ation of argillite, the complete absence of anything that might be considered a flow, and the somewhat waterworn charac- ter of the materials in the coarser beds suggest that they are predominantly only indi- rectly of volcanic origin. The term tuffaceous graywacke might be appropriate for them. They probably correspond in part to what Hanson calls turf aceous sandstone. The finer grained beds, interlayered with the argillite, are much more quartzitic in nature.
 Continued Next Week
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10
Notice to Advertisers.

After this date special posit- ion advertising, either display or reading, will be accepted only at an advance of 25 per cent over regular rates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-10
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Here Is Greater Value

BLENDING the choicest Of selected ingredients
makes HOLSUM the greatest of ALL food-values
for the money. HOLSUM pays you back MANY
TIMES its purchase price in needed food.value.
You eat bread for FOODVALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
.DORAH TO ACETATE
|. REDS RECOGNITION
Question Of Soviet Govern
ment May Bob Up in Hoover
Administration.
BY the Associated press.

BY the ASSoclateu Frcbs.
The question of American recogni-
ton of the Soviet government Is going
to bob I'D before the Hoover admin
istration, and Chairman Borah Of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
staunch supporter Of the President, is
one who will thrust it forward.
The Senator, who has long sought
Soviet recognition, says he intends to
reintroduce his old resolution for rec
IGNITION, but he probably will do so
at the regular session In December,
rather than at the extra session.
In his first conference with the new
Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson.
the Senator indicated his favor for
Russian recognition. although this sub
ject did not come unoer discussion,
There is no definite announcement by
the new administration TO indicate its
views on the Russian question, aside
from the general declaration that Mr..
Hoover stands by the policies Of the
Coolidge regime. ~. ).
In discussion of the Hoover oil
conservation policy yesterday, Senator
Borah took occasion to refer to the
concessions acquired in the Russian
oil fields. He spoke of the opposition
of Charles Evans Hughes, President
Harding's Secretary Of State, to Soviet
recognition, and suggested the posi-
bility of world oil trust resulting from
the Russian concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
For Sunday Supper

As you shop tomorrow for Sunday supper plan TO
delight your family with the surprising FRESH
NESS Of HOLSUM BREAD.
Discover the genuine treat we have achieved for
you in 20 years of baking Know the matches
goodness Of DID, old recipes deity BLENDED.
THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKERS
Yoar Home Town Bakers for 20 PEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
y. M BEANIE HEADS
NORTHEAST BODY
Business Mems Association at An
nual Dinner-E Election Discusses
Outing Plans.

John M. Beane. head Of the Beane
Plumbing Co, 100 Fifth street, was
elected president Of the Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association at the annual
dinner and election Of the association
last night at the Aster Restaurant,
Fourteenth and H streets.
Other officers are James g. Nealon.
building contractor, vice president; DR..
Robert w. Mccullough, secretary, and
Myer Cohen, treasurer.
Five men were elected to the execu-
tive committee, IA. r. King, Hubert
Newsom, Clarence E. Poston, Archie Bell
and James d. Farmer.
DR. Mccullough presided at the din
ner as POSTMASTER and introduced an
entertainment program comprising
former members Of the cast Of the
Savoy Musical Company Under direc-
ton of Jack Mullane. Plans for the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Blending Is Like Magic

We've matched mothers touch in making Holsum
bread. BLENDING is the secret BLENDING
gives HOLSUM bread thin, tender crust, nut
sweet :. "a fluffy snow-white texture that bakes
PERFECTLY into the very heart Of the loaf and
FLAVOR that you have never known before
Thanks to BLENDING Holsum slices evenly and
easily makes thin, dainty sandwiches that spread
nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.
Col. Carleton and Chaplain Thorn
Disabled in Service.

On account of disabilities incident
to the service, Col. William A. Carle-
ton, u. S. Infantry. at Camden, N. j.,
and Chaplain Edgar N. Thorn, at the
Presidio OF San Francisco, have been
transferred to the retired list Of the
Army.
Col. Carleton is from Minnesota and
served as a captain in the 18th Mime
sofa Infantry In the Spanish War and
as colonel of Infantry In the National
Army during the World War. He
entered the Regular Army In February,
1901, as first lieutenant and reached
the grade of colonel in June, 1927.
Chaplain Thorn is from North Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Encyclopedias Massive.

Comprising 5000 volumes and weigh
ing $3.50 pounds. a Chinese encycicpe-
Ola has just been delivered to the Gest
Chinese Library at McGill University In
printed between 1885 and 1925, and its
officlal name is Chin Ting .Ku Chin Tu
Ehu Chi Ch'eng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

lima, member Of the Baptist Church,
and served as an Army chaplain DUR
ing the World War. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
IS HQLSUM DAY
FoRWASHINGTON

Those aoho plan pleasing Sun
day suppers ,oiH buy the ne'c
bread that stays fresh MUCH
LON Err because it is
BLENDED
TlHE lasting freshness of HOLSUM bread is now
= an established fact in thousands of homes.
Tomorrow you will find your neighbors choosing
goodly supply of this BLENDED bread for the
week end. Sunday suppers will be more enjoyable
than ever with Holsum Bread fresh and tasteful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TUNNEY'S WIFE
IS RECOVERING
Doctors Say Gene Need
Not Fear For Life of
Heiress-Spouse

BRIONI. Italy. May 27.-tP-Not
only need Gene Tunney. retired
champion Of pugilism. have no fear
for the life OF his bride. the former
Polly Lauder. but he may expect her
to be on her feet rs well as ever
within q few weeks.
Professor Arthur Wolf Meyer.
who operated on her for an ap-
pendix abscess "a month ago. in q
statement issued from the Tunuey's
villa Puntanaso yesterday said tine
relapse she suffered last week was
but a temporary condition from
which she already had recovered.
DR.. Meyers report. made after a
thorough examination at the Villa
yesterday greatly relieved 7rnney.
represented as having been worried
almost to distraction when his
brides relapse appeared serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Half an hour
before the time set for his wedding
Albert Edwards was found poisoned
in his room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Cameron Courts

Harden. an undivided one-half in
terest. lots Z. 8. block q. Browns
vile. and lot 2 block As. Bella Vista
addition. Brownsville. $40. etc.
Dana q. Campbell ct al to Port
Isabel Co. lot IL. block III, City
Port Isabel. $40. etc.
Dana @. Campbell ct al to Port
Isabel Co. lot l and la, block n.
Port Isabel. SO. etc.
r. J. ManfulI ct ux TO Frank Bald
ing. north one-half block 50. II. a.
II. subdivision. $40. etc.
San Benito Land x Liquidation
association 70 J. II. Stranahan. 1.6S
acres or block 228. San Benito Land
and Water Co. 81. etc.
w. r. Street et ux TO q. r.. homas.
II acres out Of blocks. d. Z. and 3.
Chicago Gardens tract. Map Q-ll9,
$40. etc.
G. r.. Thomas TO JJames-D ickin-
son farm Mortgage Co. IL acres out
OF blocks ID. T.. and 9. Chicago Gar
dent tract. $40. etc.
G. s. Thomson TO Jas. M. McCarty.
far mtract 70. Coast Land Farms
subdivision 2. Buena Vista grant,
plat 1853. 1851 acres. S689B 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
GUN VICTIM May
W WALK AGAIN

DALLAS. Tex. Nay 11-T-Mm
TTheda Burrh. 1T. uf El FMnn. MhnA
here Saturday. may live bit proc
ably never will walk again. rMym-
clans said to-day.
' Cecil W. Hubert sun WY Dr. Wl-
liam E. Hubert. tA under lmMA
bond on assault - murder chargex
for the shooting. Hr tK mlAnnmm tm
have fired 4 shotgun n Mrs. B1rrh
after emptytnE On pistol mt hAH father
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert sep&<atE1
four years aFn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LIVER SLUGGISH?
HERE'S RELIEF
Free Proof!

Headachy- SAk. htIio1A tfttfMt
men and women Mrr uuhrMlw Hm-
lieyed OF Gil the symptoms causes
Nv sluggish liver ard humniN UHHH
or two pleasant. harmless nnaea 81
pure vegetable DnuMnn'A ERvcEEnNAH
will Go the work better than cain-
mel. Millions know hnw wv rAnmEAAMM.
purifies the system. torres liver ana
bowels. makes them mt normally.
II you haven't experienced 50 RAJ
velCus benefits. well ~rnn VA PTUFE
bottle. just write Sterling Prndarta
Wheeling. WI. W.. do tt TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TRY LAST REMEDY ON
o

PARIS. May 27.-F-Owen -.
Young. Sir Josiah Stamp and Emile
Moreau were trying a last remedy
on the ~reparations committee TO-DAY
III the hope OF saving 1t from the
fate which has been pending for the
past four weeks
The American expert was actively
negotiating with the creditor dele
gates on a new combination the ma
ture OF which thus far has been
withheld but is supposed TO be quite
A new scheme that will get around
the conditions imposed BY the Ger
mans and the reservations put for
ward by the allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

Suits filed IN the district courts:
Corinne Y. KKeane VS.. Waniel j.
KKeare. divorce.
Southwest National Bank vs..
Henry G. Meyers. et al, suit to try
tie.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
IssRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. N. Kent. Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
lion. Oscar Dancy. Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John KIeiber. Judge
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ciprano Morales and Teresa
Il. d. Jones and Mrs. Elsie vain
Hacker
Braulio Garcia and susanna SAL
divar.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by VALLEY Abstract Co.
Cameron County
Lima WaEgcnnr et vir To Valley
Dew. Inc. blocks 81 and 80. contain
ing 1888 acres. Waggoner Highlands
subdivision $40. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. 10 John III. Holm
gren. blocks 81 and 80. containing
1892 acres. WaEgoner Highlands
subdivision. 1924.
Lima WaEFoner et vir 10 Valley
Dew. Inc. block IS. containing 5
acres. Wagponer Highlands subdi-
vision. $40. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. To G. III. Allen.
block IS. containing ; acres Wag-
poner Highlands subdivision. $1,000.
c. S. Johnston. Annie Johnston 10
Valley Dev. Inc. north 90 acres.
block 81. survey 20. DIS subdivision
SO. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. TO q. w. Rob-
inson. et ux. north 20 acres. block 81.
survey 26. DIS subdivision. $4,000.
Rov G. Sethman CT ux to Row c.
Sethman Co. all lots IL. ll3 block 3,
Los Ebanos addition. Brownsville,
$40. etc.
Mamie Cunningham et viz. 10 J.
II. Sparkman. lot 5. Lovelace subdi-
vision. La Grande Jones tract. Santa
Maria containing 20 acres. $40. etc.
Enrique F. Valentin to Jno. j.
Harden. lot q. block 1903. an undi-
vided 10 interest. plat 5-i3, Browns
Vile. $40. etc.
Enrique F. Valentin 10 Jno. J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TO GET
BAYLOR UNIV. DEGREE

WASHINGTON. Nav 2T.-tPN-
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. as
sistant attorney general. today an
ncunced she would 60 TO Waco Tex
as. MAY 20 TO receive the degree Of
L. L. ID. from Baylor university.
Ell route she will leave a train
at McAlester. Okla. to board a
Southern Air Transport airplane
and fly TO Waco. After receiving
the degree she will be the gluest of
the air company at a luncheon at
Fort Worth MAY 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter, rinRworm. poison oak. dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. II kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 70 health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. $l-00. Ask your druggist
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LIFE NORMAL IN
STRIKE ZONE AGAIN

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. May r.
-IP,-With peace established in the
Elizabethton textile strike. indus
trial life had approached normal to-
dav more than at any other time
since the walkout ,wo months ago.
Their old jobs open under Inc
terms of an agreement reached yes
terday by strike leaders and mill pl-
ficials struggling groups Of former
workers came into Elizabethton
from their hillside homes to register
with y. II. Wilson. newly engaged
personnel director Of the companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
SHIPYARD WORKER
is -ELECTROCUTED

BEAUMONT. Nav 27.-tP-Dan
Farris. 10. shipyard worker. was
killed by electricity from fallen pow
er wires and four others injured in
a wind. rain and electrical storm
here yesterday. Fifteen derricks in
the Spindlctop field were blown
over. power and telephone poles were
blown down. awnings and windows
in the business district were brok-
en-. and general minor damage was
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
MAN 90 HAS BEEN
MASON 20 YEARS

MKINNEY. May 27.-tP-Capt.
n. M. Board. 90. OF Mckinney. has
been a mason for more than 70 years
having joined when he was % years
old in this city. Capt. Board came
to Mckinney from Kentucky in 1855.
when he was only 10 years old.