davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Jack Brazzo will take on Willie McCloakey
in the main mix at the Cambria Friday
night other bouts: Joe Koons VS.. Mike
Credell. Joe Kaiser vs.. Tony VanEell Young
Terry McGovern vs. Young Paddy Donovan
and Jack Glazier VS.. Johnny Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

,1,nIroR'rM \. A.. 9Th 4 pR0WS SITS.
htp 'TnSIGHT TONIGHT
NAR'IN Il \" W. HNNh 49, "N'WN
, Win RAyMOSD vs. BOHBY BARRETT
hA OTHER GOOD EOCTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. George W. StatzclI. Ar nj
IN rK a n n.,,, H-Nt N.uk for I!nrhurgt,
IT.. e r,y HlI o.rn ~ their .n.rr cot.
'aE". G"If"r S'a,%e.l R'ways plays an "xp"rt
.yrlyt ur IN" SOuths golf capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
HOLMAN MAKES GAIN
IN EASTERN SCORING
Basketball Standings

This Weeks SChcdTle
TonIght-TrcntOn at Germantown.
WrdnPsd VI OntFSvillr nt Camden.
FrihlN-RrrdinE 1t Trenton.
SntUrh iS-fi "rrNantOwn at philadelphia
Camden at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Johnny Paxton Is getting in shape for his
bout with Charley uMara at Chester
Thursday night by sparrinE with Young Tuia
Sharkcy Paxton and Sharkoy both are under
thc wing Of Dr. ]. J. Shalet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Eddie O'Kcefe, at ono time conceded to bt
a contender for the bantam title has beer
appointed by Jack Wcinstcin as trainer foi
Earl Hartman. O'Kcefe was past master
with n one-two punch, and he will cndeavOi
20 teach this TO the former amateur cham
pion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

The Winter Stove Leng que has gone On rec
,.rd ID b"l"s ,o. O. to h. Uul',d : at ~ GuIt
4 ~ cat. on IN any "waT' l,rre may be 18th
the W. u. \ 50 that ends that argument
or should, II the w"a'crRrls hear about II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Morris Ra'h, second bas, man % tho Gin
cInu.itl Reds and Eld." collins hOldrr-d lvn
I tnr sam, sack for IN" chicago Waite SoK,
% here they are aiway, ready and eager To-
play a d ,uble-hcader or anything else no long
n, II y golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

In fact. It wouldn't be TOO hard % get up
q big-lrHEun team OF golfers around the se
arts They could put up fancy brand Of
q IL and what better or NOR enthusiastic
golf manager could they want than one Cor
nellus MCGtlllCuddy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Now that Atlanta. Pittsburgh. Philadsi-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

The new LnwOOd Country Club. near At
lantic city, looks as u 7ugh It meant bust
ness in the very near future by the engage-
to act as tutor there, Linwood Will open
up In the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24

Leon Turnbull has had a telephone
installed IN his residence on East
street.
Mrs. Archie Young and Mrs. Harry
Moulton visited friends in Sherbrooke
over Sunday.
Lulu Heath is visiting her brother,
Forest, in Wells River through the
Thanksgiving vacation
Mrs. Shirley Hitchcock of Barton is
taking Mrs. Albert Lafoes place at
the telephone Office.
Miss Ruth Leonard is working at
the home of F. NJ. Dean. Mrs. Dean
IS improving slowly.
The school play Thursday evening
was a success. Over $40 was taken
IN by the collection.
The Converses visited friends in
Barnston Sunday. Miss Mildred Hay
accompanied them.
Miss Florence Downey has return
ed to her home in Fitzdale, Mass, af-
ter visiting at f. M. Deans.
The proceeds of the chicken-pie
supper at the Congregational church
thursday evening were $43.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gill and ne
phew of Newark, n. j., are stopping
at the Valley House>for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith left for
Hanover, N. H., today to spend
Thanksgiving with their son, Prof. H.
r. Smith.
Mr.. Bashaw was i'll the first of the
week. Paul Wells of Coventry assist
ed in the Brooks meat market during
Mr.. Bashaw's absence.
The first issue of ''The Buzz" the
monthly school paper, is just out and
is on sale at five cents per copy. The
next issue will appear in December.
c. d. Pierce returned from Burling-
ton Tuesday night. His son, Clar-
ence is comfortable after the opera
| ton which was entirely successful.
The unusual amount of advertising
in this issue has distorted the usual
arrangement of this page. A full
page advertisement of c. S. Stevens
will be found on page six.
Several of the basket ball fans of
Orleans attended the first game of the
season at Newport Friday evening,
when the Newport basket ball team
won the game against the Barton
team with score of Sc to IL.
Fred Donaldson is working in the
fruit store while John Levarggi is
visiting Angelo Bona of Barton, who
is in the ST. -Johnsbury hospital. Mr..
Bona is critically i'll and is to have an
operation for appendicitis soon.
We wish to correct an error that
appeared as one of last weeks local
items. 1t read that Dan Badger and
Mrs. Damon were married Saturday
evening. The statement is incorrect.
They are not married.
Wallace Reid in Double Speed" at
the Opera Hall tonight for the benefit
of the Eastern Star. The Harmony
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
ORLEANS
Mathes-Doe.

The marriage of Miss Lillian 8
Zoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
=: Doe, to John M. Mathes of Lit
Teton, n. H, took place at the home
OF OF Ine brides parents in this VILLAGE
Wednesday, November II. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. R. A.
hamilton, pastor of the Congrega-
tlohal church, in the presence of the
I.!ninedlate relatives and a few close
1Ilenos- MT and Mrs. Mathes are
passing lew days in Boston and vi
entity, and upon their return viii ,a
side in Littleton, N. n. where M
Mathes IS engaged in business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24

The Prospect Pomona Grange will
meet with Bloomington grange No.
279, Thursday, December 2, to elect
officers for the coming year. All are
cordially invited.
Wallace Qvoir and his mother, Mrs.
Olive Qvoir from Ferryville, Conn.,,
have been visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Fred Lacoss and Mrs. Albert Lacoss.
Mrs Qvoir will remain all winter.
About 70 attended the lecture at
the hall Sunday. The sermon was
fine and the pictures were beautiful.
Next Sunday the subject will be
-Four Thousand Miles Through Afri-
ca" All cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Persis Stearns is i'll.


David Webster is i'll with a hard
cold.
Ruth Corley of Newport spent Sum-
day at A. c. Harris home.
Elmer billiard is plumbing for
Frank Clifford.
School has closed for the Thanks
giving vacation of two days.
Picture show at the Opera House
Thursday, "The Boomerang" adv
Miss Jessie Gorham of Barton was
business visitor in town Friday.
Oliver Sisco of Bradford came on
Friday to visit his brother, F. II. Sis
CO.
Louise Hurley of White River Wis
tied Miss Freda Stearns the past
week
Mrs. V. K. Zimmerman of Green
field, Mass, was a caller in town
Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. r. A. Hamilton Pastor

Miss McGoff and Miss Bennett are
the leaders of the c. E. this Wednes-
Day and Miss Thelma Stearns and
Miss Findlay next week.
The Stereopticon lecture and 100
co!ored slides of last Sunday on the
subject, Alaska" will be followed
next Sunday at Bloomington and Or
leans by quite as interesting a trim
OF 1000 miles through the dark con-
tlnent. Africa is another of the
backward lands that will loom I'D
larger and larger as the 10th century
grows older. The regular church
vice and there will be special music
for the evening service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
POSTED

This is to notify the public that /
will pay no bills contracted by my
wife, Hazel ingalls,, after this date,
and all persons are hereby warned not
to trust or harbor her on my ac-
count. :,
P. o. ingalls,.
Orleans, VT, November "a, 1920.
47-49p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
BROWNINGTON CENTER


Nelson Norrie of Lyndonville WIS.,
tied at Collins Lacourse's last week.
M. E. Porter and family spent Sun
day with friends in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gray entertained
friends from Newport over Sunday.
Eugene Tatro of Derry, N. H., Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Adelard Cabana
Saturday.
Mrs. L. N. Lund has a lobster cac-
tus that has over 300 buds and bios
SONS.
Fred Provost of Hartford, Conn.,,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Provost.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gray in the loss OF
their infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lacourse Of
Orleans spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Lacourse..
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Chevalier of Island
Pond were guests of their parentsI
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Stone, over SUM-
day.
The local branch of the N. E. NJ. p.
A., will give an oyster supper in the
town hall Friday evening, December
8. The supper will be free to all
members but others will be charged
35 cents. Ladies please bring cake
or doughnuts-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D, Pierce. Pastor

Morning worship at 1880.
Sunday school at II O'Clock.
Evening service at 7.3O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-24

At special grange meeting Tues
day night the following officers were
elected; M, o. A. Grow; o., George
Going; L., William Davies; S., Homer
Cullen; A S., Harold Caron; Chap,
Mrs. Lizzie Hitchins; treasurer, Fred
Hitchins; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Kel-
ley; K. K, Victor Swanson; Ceres,
Mrs. Hattie Grow; Pomona, Mrs. Car
RE Caron; Flora, Mrs. Grace Cullen;
L. A. S., Kate Virgins; pianist, Mrs.
Hattie Dutton; A. S., Mrs. Kate Wig
gins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

( ( ( ( ( (
ONE FINE BUNGALOW. 3 RooMB
1900. $1,000 down, $50 month.
Iarg. corner lot. fina district. liv-
ing room with fireplace. dining
room. beamed ceiling. Kitchen and
pantry. gas. ] bedrooms. : closets
and bath on lower floor. , bed
rooms cloneth and toilet up
stairs. haifsaixs cement basement;
Laundry trays. lots OF roses and
lawn. street improvements In and
paid FOR owner leaving city. This
In your opportunity, No. 5szB.
MODERN BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS
81, to0-Living room. dining room.
kitchen, fine pantry, bedroom,
large closet nice bath, large frort
porch. large back porch with
Htoreroom. dandy little cement
basement. large wood shed. chick
on house and run; large lot. with
lots Of all kinda 81 small fruit and
several bearing fruit trees. potato
patch enough for winter and gar
den all planted. A pretty and clean
little home. on improved street.
with grade. sewer and cement walk
In and paid for, near tho car and
paved street ti.ioo down. f2b a
month. No. sss0.
KEAN BROS. IN BALLARD
ballard cars 10 our office.
BALLARD AVE, at 22nd-
Phone ballard i27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
as ron sAJ.E--REAL ESTATE

10 FOR hAusfs--It1cAL ESTATE
tabo CASH. $50 MONTHLY
Price Only $3.50
NEW BROOM BUNGALOW
Lot saxslb
Mote tho size OF this fot)
One block To paved street
The very richest soil possible
beautiful natural, large shade treea
Fuel sufficient for years use.
a neat little home In very unusual
setting. with great possibilities
Photo at office.
owned In this office.
WM. D.. HOWE
$40 New York Block. Main 1855.
a-hooM HOUSE. LoTs. 1000. at
once.
b-room house. all furnished; lot fox
40. 10 nice fruit trees. 1850.
b-room house. lots. 20 fruit trees
for t2.2b0.
Then. houses can be bought with a
reasonable cash deposit and bal
anco like rent
A. NJ. LAHkfN REALTY co.
3iSt Government Way.
FuitNIsHED HOUSE AND 4 LOTS
$4,000
For quick sale. Ready TO move In.
Finest garden soil Good house. 4
rooms, cement basement 1900 cash
and $40 per month. North 7je.
GEO. A. SPENCER a. co.
1900 ~. tbth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
- fOR sNIE-MisCELLXNEOIs

SASH AND DOORS
q. n WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. &
SCREENS
II r. not too early TO look M your
screens We make screens TO or
der. They last longer and look
better, -
CHICKEN HOUSE sAsH
A dozen different HiEes In stock for
Immediate Ehipmost
Prepared Roofing
Gold Seal Brand
i.piy. per square ..........S3sh'
f~piy. per square ....s....s sie
a-ply, per square ..s........ sou
our large Illustrated eatalog show
Ing full limo OF building material
free on request
O n WILLIAMS co.
Established 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
81 FOR sALE--AuToMoBIu.Es
GIGANTIC SALE
USED CARS

We offer for sale. without profit the
entire stock OF used cars owned
by this company. THIS In n bona
fido sale, and our reason for CON
Quoting " IN that We must reduce
our stock OF used cars 10 make
room for other ears coming Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
CITY FARMS

acre. all in cultivation: B-room
house! large chicken house and
garage! 10 full bearing fruit trees
Of assorted varieties. lots OF ber-
ries. Including currants. EooHebcr-
ricA rhHpberrien. blAckbsrfiea.
loganberries and grnpeM
Fine garden. oil planted. which in
cludeH pcaH. beans corn. cucum-
bcrH. carrots, turnips ana plenty
OF potatoes. dandy spring on the
place with water pipod to tho
house
THIS little farm IL complete In every
way, and IL situated only s-milo
north OF tho city limits, on fine
graveled road. close 20 school
The price ~ only $4,000. with $500
down. balance easy terms. This
an exceptional bargain. 80 sec
u at once
JOHN J. ELLIOTT co.
s1i Loary Bldg. Main 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
NEVER AGAIN

WILL you RE OFFERED such a
choice 90 good used cars at these
Low PRICES
Absolutely no reductions for cash
We are glad 20 give terms. Every
body gets the lowest price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

NEED A MECHANIC OR SHEET
metal worker at once. Permanent
empIoyment NJ top wages Must
nyset small amount, which will be
9gsn4 lsrfe business Apply slf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM TT NAY CONCERN:
This IL TO certify that DR.. John u
Lydon has made an application to
erect and maintain a sanipractoY-
ium at 350-ss Highland Drive, un-
plated land on the north side OF
Highland Drive. at the corner OF
Queen Anne blvd
Anyone desiring TO protest guch oc-
cupancy must file such protest as
the office OF the Building Depart
ment Room 5e5 County-City Bldg.
prior TO May 80. 1920.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This Is TO certify that Rainier Fur
niture Mfg. Co. has made an appli-
cation TO establish and maintain 3
furniture factory at 426 2ist ava
s.. lots Is and is. block 3. Jack.
Fon Street Addition.
Anyone desiring TO protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office of the Building Depart-
ment Room sos County-City Bldg
prior to June 3. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR SALE-cHEAp cory E-RooM
furnished house. acre land. 50 fruit
trees Ideal location Aoncriesfe
Cameron, owner. 1000 Henry Bldg.
Main 1888.
ROOMS OF FINE, NEW FURSf-
turc. desirable. eiose-in location
Eliinff fkso- w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
ACREAGE

READ EVERY WORD TT ~ CHEAP
acres good soil. 2 In cultivation.
fruit all kinds. good trout stream.
broom house close 20 school.
stores. big aawmill and paved
highway. ~ miles from this city.
IN you want good buy. here II In
at $4,000. termA.
4. 0 AND f-AcRE TRACTS
ON PAVED HIGHWAY
These tracts are the best Of soil, No
gravel EoRo 81 the tracts are all
cleared. They are close 10 BothelL
You can have electricity and water
plped. Here In some good acre
age. and you can buy any one Of
them on your own terms.
Gee MR.. ROLAND
THE DOUGLAS co.
Facts. Value and Courtesy
52z is~afy Bldg. Main $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
CASTOR BEAN REFUND.

Little Rock, April 9-During the war, many farmers were induced to grgow castor beans for the govern ment. Thomas o. Branch of Little Rock was the chief contractor. Many of them sustained losses. and the gov ernment proposes to reimburse them.
 The director of the air service has announced that tho work of the liquid ation division of the war department must be completed on or before June 20. There are about 250 growers in Arkansas who have not filed their claims for losses sustained in the un- dertaking. They are requested to file their claims with MT. Branch, Little Rock, on or before April 20, as no claims can be filed with their air ser
 ervice board after April 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
OBITUARY.

Or March 15 the death angel vis- tied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sellers and took from them their lov- ing daughter, Arlevia, who died of She leaves mother, father, five brothers, one sister, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She was r years and nine months old.
 Her stay upon this earth was not very long Jesus saw fit to take her home. Weep not, dear parents, broth CTS and sister, for Arlevia is at rest. She professed religion at a early age and joined the Baptist church at Pickles Gap. She was a Christian and was loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed at home and at church. Arlevia was laid to rest at Macedonia cemetery in the presence of many friends and re1a-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY HEAVY SCHEDULES NORMAL ---AGGIES TODAY Hendrix Bulpups vs. Little Rock High Saturdays Card-Iiigh at
 Morrilton Today.

State Normal at Russellville ant Conway high school at Morrilton are games today in which local teams ap- pear. Tomorrow the HendrlN Bull pups will play Little Rock high school on Russell field, and Monday morning the State Normal will journey to Arh- ade.phia for two games with Tender son-Brown Monday and Tuesday and two with Ouachita Wednesday and Thursday. At Morrilton. the :eanl from the local grammar school Will play the Morrilton second team ln a curtain raiser to the contest between the two high schools.
 Rain Thursday afternoon stopped the Norma,-Ouachita game scheduled on Normal field The teams appear ed in the rain. ready fer playing, aa; the downpour was teo mu,h fer tso sport The extra contest p~oh-h,y will be played during the say ef ti,c Teachers ac Arhaialpa;a reNt week. either as 8 double header a- on an eN- tra day. Coach Jennings and .he T. gers left this morning for Is.:le Rock where this afternoon and Sa:- urday two games will be playei w.,h Little Rock College. The schedule of the Tigers did not permit them 10 re main over for game here today.
 The local high school will line ID as follows against Norrilton high to- day: Newton c, Charles D, Reynolds ss and D. K. Goode h. Davidson 2b. C. Goode 3b, Burns f. Smith cf. c. Dickerson If, and Mosley and Sadler substitutes. Coach c. F Maynard ac- comparjed the team. along with the grammar school team and a big num- Der of the students.
 Coach Estes scheduled the game with Russellville Aggies to keep the Ped agogues on edge before the series at Philadelphia are started next week. His bid for a game with the Ageies was first ansfered with the state ment that the school would not be rep resented on tie diamond this year Yesterday, however, the Aggie coach got the Normal mentor over long dis tance, and booked the game today Bert Lary, the Normal's slab nominee for yesterdays game, probably will be on the fine line today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
POPE COUNTY CLAIMS
 STATES OLDEST MAN
Uncle" Billy Ford of Sand Springs Township is Said to be Nearly
 127 Years Old.
(Russellville Courier Democrat.)

(RuSSellvllIe Courler-Democrat.)
 Doubtless to be the oldest man in Arkansas recorded in the 1920 census, if not the oldest in the United States, is "Uncle Billy" Ford of Sand Springs township, Pope county Of course there are lot of people who will say "Uncle Billy" is not so old, but it's up to them to prove their claim if any of them were here when Uncle Billy came
 E. B. Colvin, census enumerator for Sand Springs township, was in town the first of the week and he says 126 is the age he gave for Uncle Billy in the census. And his obligation as enumerator included such investiga- tion as he could make in case of doubt as to the correctness of anyone's age. Through correspondence with Ben Snow of Searcy county, who investi- gated Uncle Billys age 35 years ago, he learned that Mir Ford was born June 23 1793, and will be 127 years old next June. Mir. Snow was survey or of Searcy county at the time of making the investigations and made them for some legal purpose, which was not stated in his letter.
 Uncle Billy is able to be up and about most of the time, but is getting ehi1dieh apJ bie ra;rbho-c ,o Ioroox attach any importance to what he says about his own age He sometimes claims to be a hundred and fifty. But those who know him are of the opin- ion that his age as turned in by the census enumerator must be about cor rect. Rev. J. H. Ford who has passed his three score and ten, says the el- der Mir Ford was called Uncle Billy" as far back as he can remember He has been married three times, and lived with his first wife fifty years He has travelled extensively and has been in Canada and Mexico He was converted, baptized and joined the church only about two years ago.
 Until about fifteen years ago Mir Ford came to Russellville frequently. The editor remembers a yisit he pad to the CD office almost twenty years ago. and he claimed to be over a hun dred years old at that time. And ae looked it, toc. He was emaciated, wrinkled, would have perhaps weighed less than ninety pounds, but was able to get around fairly well.
 Mir. Colvin says when he visited the home where Uncle Billy is living the first thing Uncle Billy said was 10 ak him for chew of tobacco. And ne got it.
 Mir. Colvin says it is remarkable
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09

Will be no more goodbyes, but where peace, love and happiness will reign forever more. We wonder why God Tn His infinite wisdom sees fit to take a mother from her little ones; vet we must submit to His will, for it is the Lord s will be done and not ours. The Lord glveth and the Lord taketh; bles sed by the name of the Lord.
 Dear ones, do not sorrow as one hay- ing no hope. Your loss is heavens gain.
 May you look onward and upward to that guiding star that will lead you to the heavenly home where you'll ind the gate standing ajar.
 Her loving cousin,
 Mollye E. Parsons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
QBITU ANY.

>aG.o Kohee,a Morrow, wife of T. N N>rrow and daughter of MT. and Mrs, '. |, h.aS ot this city. died at Ger home CT Prince street March %, .9-a. af.e. $ short illness of pneumo- n.a, She WAS born on October 6, 1887. >he leaves $ husband and three chil- a-ea, father. mother, three sisters, five ero,hors and host of relatives and tr.ta5S 70 mourn her un.imely death.
 Sa.l,e was corn and reared in Faulk- Ter county, where she spent her en- tre life. She was married to Mir. Morrow on April 10. 1909.
 The death angel has again visited our circle and waited away a flower to be transplaated in the heavenly gar den above, where sorrow and sickness will be knodn no more; where there
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
LOSE STATE CAPITOL HONORING MIR. CROCKETT

Little Rock, April 9.-All offices in the state capitol were closed at noon today in honor of former Srate Treasurer John W. Crockett, whose death occurred here last night. Tn body of Mr. Crockett was taken this afternoon to Dewitt for burial.
 He was 60 years and had been prom inent in politics for 20 years. He had been ill for two years and his life vas prolonged several times by transfu- sion of blood
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09

0'd papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09

Legal blanks for sale at this office.