davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
LINE POSTS SET 1861
STILL WELLPRESERVED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 12-John c. Hop
kins. a member Of Council and
county surveyor. while running lines
on the farm recently purchased in
Milford Neck. below Frederica by
Mrs. Sarah Lister. who Is a daugh-
ter of former Governor John W.
Hall, came across two cedar posts
marking the corner lines OF the farm
In question. both of which bore dis
tinctly the year Of 1861, correspond
ing 10 the deed OF the farms, the
posts having been set at that time
According to Mr. Hopkins statement
upon investigating the posts. thes
are apparently as firm and solid In
the ground as the day they were put
there. The posts are three inches
thick.
Want Ads will Unrl for vnu TRY
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Stockings which are stained from
the inside leather OF a shoe can be
cleaned II one teaspoonful Of borax
is put in the water in which they
are washed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
VARIETY SHOWER
FOR MRS. THOMPSON
Special to Tho Evonlng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 12.-Miss
Anna r Allen and william B. Grier
both Of Townsend were quietly mar
ried at the NJ. +. parsonage at $40
o'clock on Wednesday evening. the
Rev. V. Z. Northrup performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ina Freeman OF Dover has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Elmira Virginia. TO VIII
liam Reynolds Money, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Money OF near
Middletown. The marriage will take
place during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Thompson OF
near Summit Bridge were given a
variety shower at the home OF Mrs.
Thompson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jewell. on Tuesday evening.
They received a number Of gifts.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Thompson's Sunday school class.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Jones OF Wilmington; Mrs.
John Montgomery and Mrs. James
Hallman Of New Castle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lavender. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kronemier. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brambie. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grassland,
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Colt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulard Colt Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Marker. Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Sharp
less: Mrs Eliza Bender, Mrs. Ollie
Clark, Mrs. Susie Roberts, Mrs. Will
liam Dugan; Misses Maude Harvey
May Marker. Mabel Marker, Helen
Blackburn. Anne Marker Margaret
Clark, Addie Dugan, Mary Colt
Helen Dugan, Ida Dugan, Helen
Kronemler. Katherine Kane. Messrs
Frank Blackburn, Warren Voshell
Fred Bramble. Jr.. Archie Bramble
Walter Kronemier. Walter Clark
| r,,riro nrau1bio and paul Hallman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

deliberately equipped with handsome
trimmings and furnishings through the
unStinted care and unii:r ggins interest
shown these youngsters by the misses
rcccari and 4 b"vy or other prominent
young ladies of St AlphunSuS PARISH
Attractive. up-tO-date cGphoardS arc be-
.nS Installed n the boys V"~trE ana
other surprising Improvements are
pending Yesterdays meeting wAirh Wa
me,d in the college elected Raymond
kuntz chairman and Francis Schiller
secretary of this happy gathering. Mea.
sur"s w"r" .;ummar!ly adopted 10 ava
N promoting efficiency and continued
fa:thfulncss.
Thr Honor Roll tor rrhrnary en-
Traces the following commercial SUI
dents:
com. A.--Aartin E..ucr. Joseph Bot
toc!rtii. stephen Ercidirr. Clarence Del,
Charles ENG Paul ITah"r$:!ck. Marvin
Hooker. George iiore=. Edwin Kahn
Marccllus IIirchner. William Sands
Francis Schiller. william Sonne!"ld.
Richard Trufel. John Thon"r. William
N-c;zrl. Henry W"''r. Vincent WINES
dorGfrr. Raphael Iam'.
Com. E.--IIeH-y Beatty. Paul Born
hart. ROY C"nn"r. Vincent Coyne. Fran
is rurnjff. James Frrn.and. Elmer
FHah~rty. M!,r:,"l r;"org". Christopher
U!ghwar;. Louis IIl!cubrand, Anthony
lIollcr. Fan lIu"h. Maurice Hughes.
Harold KAN. GEORGE K"ba, ko"h!"r
Vincent. Raymond KuHtZ. Lawr"n"'-
$;ah, Edward March!"nSk.. John MAJ
rt!"ue'ii. E,ip ard MrM1rk:n. Louis Mi
-. Robe; Miller. Francis Murray.
r'r..="fS PHdd"n. Robert Schnc:l, JOSEPH
Srhrr!n"r. Robert Wallace. Harold
Wharton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
REDUCE BAIL Of
SICK PRISONER.
JOE KEMP GAINS LIBERTY 11oA
THE OHIO COUNTY JAZZ
District Attorney Orders Bona IewsrSd
Prom 81 900 to 500.

Owing TO severe illness. Joe Kemp Of
til" East End who was arrested several
months ago by federal prohibition Of
fccrs OH charge Of having In his pos
session liquor, was yesterday released
from III" Ohio county jail by orders OF
Col. stuart W. Walker, L. S. district
attorney OF the Northern district OF
West Virginia.
Kemp Was suffering from an illness
when ne was arrested. At his hearing
he entered plea Of not guilty. and was
held to the grand jury Of federal court
which sits here May 3. under $1,000
bond. Not being able to furnish the
bond, lie Was rernanded TO the jan where
h. has since been confined.
col. Walker yesterday reduced his
bond to 800 and the man was able TO
got u bcndsman and was at once re-
leased.
Kemp wa- arrested al his home IN the
Fast End after neighbors had COM
p!aincd 10 the fedora authorities he wills
operating still. He was seen taking
the still TO his home. and declared at
his hearing the whlskey ne made was
cur medicinal purposes for himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
SAVINGS & LOAN co,
ELECT DIRECTORS
Nov Financial Institution Makes Graft
Tying ProRTess

H. annual meeting oF s'"'hh",d'rs
- tnr Wh'"l."& savings ana Lo.n H.
,oc.aiiun wIS held !r@:' rdHy Afternoon
~ tho aS~ur:n::"n'a vT.r" ~ F"Ur:"' = ia
:trd Marh", STREETS. |; VIZ b" r'm"tn
bored that ;h,~ H>Src:tti.'m has Only l~"n
IN business for ~" la..l IL" months and
during that t:mc II has done :. thriving
business
\ report Cor tn" i've months bust
n"SS was road Ivy Joseph II. k"a,e. Jr
who is secretary ana manager. wn:ch
showed that III" assoc alton has mad.
g.Ati:yinG progress
At this time n board OF directors vi :
.'"CtrG for tn" ensuing year. The now
member elected 10 Til 4 Vacancy - It,
f,yctt,. Gramrr of the rrIlton Ear.N aud
Trust company. Tn" compete board -:
, Charles \. Bowers " l. XIX
llrx Rv,ton Charles A. M"Nam.I
l. {; Caruvas!n4 Roy y M! l"r
charles Hartman Joseph H. Tease, J-.
Walter l.. Hilton Lafayette Granrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Captain Otto Suggests Provision
For Commissions in Bond Issues
EVIDENCE OF SPRING
At WEST LIBERTY


ia" "'i"H >'"N"" * N'"' ''.'''. -
N"r''"' >''''' - "i.'E'"''' -
81 u - - ~ "n every -. - "'''
~ -. ','|'f - ''",
S."'.'''E' ca" 80 '',N - ',l' El
"'''' Hat! '' near" ''''' I've '''''.''-.'N
'""' ", ' go N''''''N '".~ '"',''
N.''' "''l . " ''' 49,, r"',I 49,
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- 49,, ,,..
49," ,,''''''' "h ,',e "'.Gi" Nv,
w. ',.'
::.'"~ '' ''''. q" ~,
81" .I 10y wa 80,
80 '"'lN 81 '"'''' NV" "i'"'" ''"''
inc ',""'iH '''" '''' F''|. i'' ~ H.,:'
=" = ".'. .'' :; ':'',"t "'"i ,.' I.i'n
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- '.'',,.'- F.t''9' ',''" =" 90 '.I'
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80 '''' '.''' ,,',N = - '', "' 49,
.''' h'@ 80 - 81. '''N a. 'I'"'
81" .',,,." ,'"'" a., WILT '''' i'"r,
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
CREDIT men
Will Have State Convention At RRrksrs.
burg April IL.

VOID Vas received yesterday after.
noon by Alvin Winters. secretary OF tn.
Whr"ing Association OF Credit Men.
Announcing state convention OF all
tn" West Virginia associations which
will l." h"!d on April II at ParkersburS
PlarS for this affair are in the hands
o. commuters of tho ParkersburE and
Marietta associations. A representative
Of ti.. Wheeling association will be sent
TO this affair hut at the present time
Il il nOt known Just who will attend
TIL. proGra NJ which IS being arranged
viii hove I number Of very prominent
speakers from the different states on
K. SOM" very interesting plans will be
taken UP and discussed al this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
VIII Hear Report Prom State confer
ence At Session Today

Th. regular session "r n" board Oc
directors Of the Wheeling 'hamher Of
commerce VII. hH held today follow
my IA" noon day luncheon al the Fort
'I,nry club & &. S.:f"l. prs drnt. has
requested tia; All members h" present
a. :. number # very !mr"rtant matters
viii come M fN- consideration.
Among tt" reports which VIII il" sub
m..trd =: :h.S TIN" for tho aI'proval
ri tnn board wil! he tn" report Of
Harry y. Corcoran. manager aad NJ. J.
Cu,!;nan. q .n"lnb"r of IA" chm mbrr who
represented Wh"r!:"E ~ the recent
meeting he'd AZ Harrisburg in conn.c-
;inr with som" at tho Legislative bills
vlirh were taken ~ and discussed a;
tn time Several o:hrr matters Will
come Up for consideration At this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
About Wall Paper
and Decorations

We wish to impress
upon You the fact thar
this Wall Paper Section
of ours Is not merely Il
department devoted to
Wall Paper, but Offer;
also Wall Decorations
OF many exclusive and
unusual designs selected
with the greatest care.
In design. color and quail
ity orr Wall Paper is lar Sill
pcrior to ordinary kinds, yct
the prices remain most m"d-
crate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
WITNESSES CALLED
Shertn's Force Gathering in witnesses
For Grand Jruy Monday

Prosecuting Attorney ta-l C. Bach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
IMPORTANT

The Great Annual Remnant
Sale Of Lace Curtains and
Draperies will take place
next Monday-See the Sun
day newspapers for details
of the savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

ripped the sack open. allowing himself
to sink to the ground. while poor
Black Bess staggered and fell. first to
her feet and then prostrate-dead.
No time for regrets. As he lay
there. he heard the sound of running
feet. and up came two soldiers. pass
ing him in the darkness. making for
the outline bulk Of the PROSTATE
horse. just visible in the faint light.
"A riderless horse. You wasted shot
that time" laughed one.
Il guess that must be the horse
that strayed from camp last night.
Well, he's no good to US now" snd
they retraced their steps again pass
ing Jack. who lay there afraid to
breathe. He waited until their foot
steps died away. and all seemed safe.
Then creeping cautiously, snake fash
ion. he made his way to the railroad
track. II he followed that. 1t would
lead him to Birkville. which he knew
was in Federal hands. From there
railway travel was comparatively easy
So on he plodded, bravely trying to
calculate how long 1t should take hir,
to reach Birkville.
Suddenly he heard the whlnny o: q
horse. and It seemed, too, to be very
close. On the track in front of him
doomed large shave. vith long rome
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
BR|FAKING THROUGH THE LINES

through Il -passea supplies and rsia-
fogeemAnts
{ Neus had arrived Of IN unaueeenfui
raid % this stronghoid. ana II now
became necessary to sena dsspatchss
10 the commandant Of the rsinforcing
party 70 mAke q certain dstour in
order 70 hasten their arrival to join
forcss for = combined attack. Wires
were down. - the Dispatches wers 70
b.. sent BY messenger on horssbaek.
through Nest dangerous part Of the
country. Already two had met dis
aster and lost their lives In unsuccsss-
fui attempts. having been shot fr..r
their saddieA. This mission was hSw
Dick'A and a'danSerous one It was.
!, Nov for my plans" he said. and
proceeded to explain his idea Of hav.
Ing sack tied securely under a horse,
and to travel in that way In the sack.
guiding the horse by the reins brought
down through the fore feet Of the ami
NAL To all appearances the horse
would merely be riderless runawa
device adopted with success by
Cossack in the Franco-Prussian War;
Silently We helped him into his
novel position inside the sack, his
head to the front, and a keen knife
ready to his hand Ia case Of emer-
gency. .-~~e.->>''''
The horse. black Rassss vas his own
favorite msxat. the companion OF
ma9ys~n adventure. We shook hands
VITA him and of they started, master
and horse. and were swallowed up in
the darkness.
The story Of, his adventures, OF
course. We heard later.
/ On they went through the silent
night. the stars twinkling down, ~ II
in surprise at the strange sight. He
was fast becoming accustomed to his
queer position. when-"Halt, halt. OF
fire!" The irst challenge from the
enemy.
A whispered word and ON new Black
Bess. unheeding, and unframed by the
bullets that whizxed by.
On. on, now through groves and
groves of whispering trees, nov
through nat land once covered BY
thriving crops. Now through lonely
country that had once been devoted
to the growth Of tobacco. but aban.
doned and deserted was q very pic.
ture Of desolation. All was silence
but for the galloping feet Of Black
Bess
/ On. on; more cautiously now. a.
signs Of life began gradually to ap
pear. Then again came the chal
lenge. Halt. halt. or fire." Ohcs
more the. shots rang out harmlessl,
~ BLACK Bess carried them AGAR
safely beyond the danger.
At last, At last, a railroad track. 4
little more slowly and cautiously now
; For the third time. the challenging
r voice. "Halt. halt!" and then tn,
: shots. This time Dick felt Black Be.
! slacken and SILVER. "Shot. by jove.
4 he groaned. and. quick a. 4 fash
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

hanging.
Could 1t be! Was he dreaming! He
put out his hand. and sure enough.
His grasp fell on a rope. This must BE-
the runaway, mentioned by the SEM
tinel who had shot Black Bess.
1t did not take him long to mount
and continue his interrupted journey.
arriving at Birkville in the early dawn
From there he proceeded by rail to
the junction, where he had the good
fortune to meet the commandant to
whom his dispatches were addressed.
That sword hanging there was the
gift of his comrades. for that was but
one of his many adventures.
''As you know. soon after the war
ended, and we both returned home.
L had the pleasure Of meeting
the lady known to you as Grandma :
Thus ended Grandpa, with smile and
courtly bow to Grandma. who blushed
like a young girl.
Gee! I wish had been with him
that night" cried Dick.
AS we left the table we all glanced
again at the picture. this time with
respectful interest.
eff l may be allowed to parody IN
| old proverb," remarked Harry. Il will
! -av: A horse in need is friend In.
deed,'s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
Il !.

<1c ~ M fGGfly 91ekueA U4n3s
4 h ~ s ~ loekjsS ~
syr' v 80 what = y sap-
1ooed NJ leeb = III al
11nSIS Ilx1 - ~ Ssetvse frou
I4omsS sAeS1 ~ scrutinissd - a.
y ~ 6ytsulS, EsAs nod old tsntlsnan
wv ~ - Ten ha1 said Hooking
~ ways Il once" The MAS hsed
~ sw6 faces. one poinfing frontwards
IN one nelntiIg bsckwaeds, aH1 ais-
1esneaih the hsad - printed ths
MORO: 1ANUA
T1is geatIssnan,~ sxplasnsd uncis
2esl. .'was ~ q he % Roman rod.
9ao1 ~ shaxne - 20 80 tell NON the
picture was Janus.*
why. that SOUNDS almost IKE Ian
( lAsy.H cried Tom. {.
'sOf eourssitt does. : said Uncle NED,
4 ~for 1anuaty wAs named amer him,
Jxnup vas the sod who stood for the
teGtnnins Of all things He could look
With anger or with faver upon Al
I projects started. and 70 the fate Of Z
new undertaking was really In III
hands. The hrst month Of the yenI
vas named in his honor 10 that ht
could preside over tbs beginning d
tllesyear and staYt things well on the'I
{ way"
"But Why has ne two faces7" asked
Tom.
'tils two faces enable him TO icol
back and reflect on things past and a
the same time look forward and in
vestigats the new things thai are t
come. In this way you see the futur'
I u always related to the past. TIL
Romans used to rlare his picture ol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

! ND ipsle ,allat .vesy wax-ltkee
is(kjag d 4 slenlAn. I.Ay
/. psSas - Nat plcture haastns
y svsr tle 6pboard, = a62ea eoss-
II ia. - - ~ around tha dinner
tabis Il orsnAnas sns days during n
holidays FL 4
Gfsndpe s1d sAA loved to have us
'a11lnbss oses eack yeaE. ana hers ~
werS. : goodly invnbsr Of uncles. aunts
a14 ceuatnS: from gsayh4irsd Uncle
James. 70 curiy.hatrsd Bobby. the
.youngsst mGmber 81 the family, S.
rather nice looking JeAnny.-
put IA Fiassx. Who had bees one Of
'our boys,~ On the other side. but
his hair 4 rather long.
We ali gaaed with critical eyes q
the ptoturs in question. A handsome
dark.eysd young fellow dressed In the
uniform Of an ofIieer OF the Federal
army In the Civil War.
sThat IL = Sicture of my brother,
Major Richard Green" said Grandms
,roudly. .fattle Dick here 70 named
after him, and he and your grandfath-
Ar were school friends and comrades
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

small escutchecn pins will make a
good looking job. Solder the two ends
tosethe. making q good Joint. The
kind Of joint you make win depend on
the means you use to hold the end
perfectly butted together when you
do the soldering. You will need solIe-
one to help you hold the work. File
and sandpaper the joint after It Il
cooled until It Is not noticeable.
The edges Of the top piece should
be beveled slightly 20 1t will Clip into
the metal box easily. Tack piece Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
= ELEM was Just six years old. and

ELEM was Just Xix years old. and
Of all the birthday presents she
received. she liked Uncle Dicks
y y the best. Chow" Uncle Dick
cAued him. He was the dearest little
creature imaginable. with big bushy
tail that stood straight up like tbs
squirrels in the park did. long long
ears that hung down like curtains on
each side Of his funny little face: and
bright round eyes that always seemed
TO be asking a question.
Chow certainly crept right into
Helen's heart. and. as Daddy jokingly
said. Everywhere that Helen went.
Chow was sure to Co."
HeIenss daddy was lawyer. that &
he had learned all about law. and
helped people out Of trouble.
One day at dinner. she heard him
say. 1T 10 too bad about old John
Booths money. He left 1t all to Z
sister whom he had not seen since he
was q boy. and " cannot md her.
We know that she married . man
named John Ferguson. and went to
scotland twelve years ago. but that Il
ALL"
what 4 pity al that money should
be lost to her" said Mother. And
perhaps she may need It"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

happy little Helen that went to bed
that night.
She slept very late next morning.
and did not wake until Mother came
and called her. -
wake up. Sleepy -head." she said.
Il have good news Chow il safe and
sound. Here - letter telling US
about him. Listen
Dear Madam: %
am pleased TO tell you that your
dog "Chow" u quite safe. He fol-
lowed my little girl home yesterday.
saw your advertisement Ia the paper
today. and found his name. - dc.
scribed. on his collar.
shall have to ask you to call for
him. ~ I am IN invalid. unable to 70
out. and my little girl = too young to
venture alone.
Very truly yours.
AGNES BOOTH FERGUSON.
You may be sure IT, did not take
Helen long to dress. ana she rushed
downstairs in . great STATE OF excite.
mont. ready to start without any
breakfast 1t Ill. but. Of course, Mother
would not allow that. SS.
Daddy was Just reading the famous
letter. and sid. q he folded Ii IN, II
should not be surprised Il. It y our
ME-. Ferguson. Booth.Feryuson are
not very common names here"
An hour later Helen and Mother
were standing 1t Mrs. Feryuson's door.
A. It. was opened. theirs was. q Wild
scamper. = whisk Of ! tai. ana Chow
vas tightly elasped In Helsn's arms,
licking her face lovingly.
How happy they all were. The two
mcthers laughed heartily q. Chor.s
funny tricks. and Janet. Ma. Ferxu.
sons little girl. soon forUot her shy.
ness, and chstted away happily With
Helen. ss. =
4 We always lived In Scotland, until
Father died" she said. 'sthen Ne came
70 Now York. and Nothsr gnt III. and
4 Helen dear" mothers voice broke
In. *Your little Chow has helped Dad.
~ apieAdidly. and Mrs. rerguson too
! for there u = whole let. Of money wait.
| Ing far her. and Dad uae, looking 10,
her everywhere Nov she win b abl<
70 50 to the doctors and bs made well
and send Ianet 70 school. =,
How glad ann.- cried Helsn, clap.
q ping her hands, "and IN through
CHOW. I always rid he xaS the clever.
i 81 dogKte thar ever lived"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

URRAH Hunahl The winters here the happy children cry:
And click! The skates sound o. the they whining BY
And he shore behind heu fors the noss men, broom in hand
Keep watch with black and beady eyes upon the merry band
Oh where greater spo Be found than the snowy paka
there myriad ehldrea daily % have winter lark
The deds . lying do~n he hills de skaters din he e
When NOV here there reed 70 call he children ~ics.
Fcs who does aot enjoy he fun when BAH banls asea
VIE dcs nj thru! WHEN sleigh bells what The asea
And wAo has lie JOY d lie when skis .e esd and clear
tss l'y dns snl md boy tnee whea wnss tine bn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

strap to the top piece for handle =
pull the brush out Of the box. use
brass headed upholstering tacks
Fasten the brush TO the top psecs
with two screws run through helS
made In the top Of the brush. Nyoe
are careful to separate the bristies
the brush while boring and turniae
in the screws no damage will be doAs
to the brush. Do not bore through
wire or other arrangement that Gay
be used to hold the bristles In piace.
Finish the case with a coat Of blac1
enamel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
The Junior Cook
SPINACH WITH HAM

Wash and drain one-haif peck OF
spinach or a much As u desired.
Fry small bits Of ham or bacon till
nicely Drowned.
Put ham Tor bacon) and fat on k0p
Of the spinach IN saucepan. ~
Add one-half .ensf,aA u water ana
cook very slowly for five minutes.
tben increase the heat little and
Cook for one-half hour.
Serve hot Is vegetable for lunch
con or dinner.
This is 4 very nice dish to cool
when there Is bone from baked
ham or from thick slice Of ham 70
the larder. The hns favored bone
adds greatly to the tastiness Of the
green's
Kale or Swiss chard may be cooked
this same way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

"Great news. boys! There's work
for me tonight"
! We were stationed about Is miles
from the Staunton River Bridge. This
bridge was 4 most important point for
the Confederates as It was the gate
way to Petersburg and Richmond
from the Kranaries Of the South. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

all through the war; s
Better looking than you'll ever BE-.
Master Dick" said Ida. in teasing
voice. Tell them about his ride In
rs, Grandpa" she said. There was .
regular chorus Of "Yes, please do.
Grandpa"