davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
STOWE

A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Parsons on West Hill.
Mrs. w. d PangIe is doing we'll after
surgical operation at the Mary Fetcicr
hospital,
Little Sera Stebbins is doing we'll after
an operation for appendicitis at the Fanny
Allen hospital
A daughter, Barbara Alice, born Fri
day right to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Crossett of Moscow, died Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Allen Phillips of Morrisvile, who
has conducted millinery par)or in the
M. A Jenney estate house, has closed
her shop for the summer.
Twenty-seven members Of the fresh
man class in botany at the University of
Vermont visited Mt. Mansfield ever
Thursday night. This has been ideal
weather for sight seeing from the NOUN
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland and
son, Robert, left Saturday morning by
automobile, going by way of the White
Mountains to Durham. N. H, where
they will attend the graduation exercises
of their daughter, Miss Margaret Cleve-
land, at the New Hampshire State Col
lege, They were accompanied by Miss
Ruby D. Shaw, elassmate of Miss
Cleveland in Stowe High school.
Helen Bolster of Seattle, Wash, Eliza
Seymour of Lincoln, Neb., and Helen
Jameson of Philadelphia, who were guests
at Lake Mansfield Friday night, have
walked the Long Trail from Middlebury
gap, covering the distance in about week
and lodging in different huts along the
trail. They continued the trail to Mt.
Mansfield Saturday.
William W, Ayers, who has been i'll sew
eral months with caucerous trouble, died
at his home in Stowe Hollow about nine
o'clock Saturday morning. Mr.. Ayers
was born in Waterbury, December "a,
1859, and was the youngest OF IS childsen
of Jasper and Melissa Green Ayers. He
has passed most Of his life in Stowe and
has been successful farmer. He worked
for the interest of the town and was serv-
ing as road commissioner this year. He
leaves his wife. Emma Y. (Clair). two
daughters, Mrs. R. w. Clark and Mrs. H. |
R. Lang; son, G. H. Ayers; II grand
a brother, J. B. Ayers and a sis
ter, Mrs. W. w. Adams of Moscow. Mr..
Ayers was for many years member Of
the Methodist Church. Much sympathy |
is extended to the bereaved family, this
being the fourth death in the family in
the past two years. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the BAN
4uet hall. J
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
WATERVILLE

Ina Westover is at home from her school
in Montgomery.
Those graduating from Jacksonville
High School we're: Alison Wells, Carolyn
Marsh, Edison Bassett, Katherine Chayer
and Charles Farf.
Twenty three members of Waterville
Lodge No. So K. P, attended the Dis
trict Convention at Jeffersonville last week
Tuesday night. Five we're given the
Rank of Knight. All report fine time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Obituary-L. w. Fletcher

Sunday, June 5. 1921, as the sun was
sinking in the golden west, passed the life
Of L. w. Fletcher. Gathei ed at his bed
side were his wife, the five children and
eight grand children, all Of whom had kept
constant vigil during his short flress Of
four days With auto intoxication, Having
been so devoted to his family it seemed
wonderfully fitting that they were all per-
mitted to be present will him at the end.
He was a man of high principles, and
was admired for his honesty and fearless
ness and one who ever stood for those
thingSwhich are noble and just He and
his wife had long been active members OF
the Congregational church and Mr.. FletclF
err had always been actively interested in
town affaire. His sudden death came AS
great shock to the people of Johnson.
The funeral was held at "The Knoll
wood Tuesday afternoon, June 9TH, at
two o'clock The large attendance was a
striking testimony to the great esteem in
which he was held. The services were in
charge of Rev. A. r. Ross, pastor Of the
Congregational church, assisted by Rev.
E G. French, close friend of the family.
The bearers were H G. Fletcher and Ira
Jones of Johnson, Willard and Louis
Boyce of Upper Saranac, N Y, and Har-
vey Lanphar of Belvidere Burial was in
the Lamoille View cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were H. Alvin Fletcher and Guy
Fletcher, of Brookfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Trask and son, Robert, Of Braintree;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boyce and Lewis
Boyce, of Upper Saranac, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Whitcomb and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Boyce and family, Mrs.
Elmer Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Of Hyde Park; Mrs. Leon Farr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Rushfond, /of Morris
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lanpher and
Family of Belvidere; Mrs. Lizzie Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Beard, of Wat
ervile; Plummer Fletcher, of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lanpher, of Con-
cord; Mrs. Harry May, of Canaan; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Parody, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Elwood and
family, Mrs. Lula Morgan, Clyde Abel
and daughter and Leonard Nolan, of
Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sweet and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fletcher,
Of Montpelier; and DR.. G. E. Goodwin, of
Ardmore, Okla.
Lewis William Fletcher was born III
Johnson, September 16, 1860, the third
child Of Horace Allen and Hannah Bud
ong) Fletcher. He had spent practically
his entire life in tile town of his BIRTH al
though he had for short periods lived in
East Fairfield and Bellows Falls. |
On September 10, 1883, he was united
n marriage to Mary Boyce of Hyde Park
md to this union were born eight child |
en-, three dying infancy. Those who sur
rive him being Mrs. Lula F. Potter of
Johnson; Mrs. Laura Sweet of Burlington;
Allen of Montpelier; Grover and Helen of
ohnson. Also one brother, Frank W.
fletcher, of Phoenix, Arizona, and a sis
or, Mrs. Tobin Demerritt, of Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
NaZarene Chu CD Notes

There will be a PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday evening at the usual time.
Remember the all-day meeting at the
Nazarene Church in Water vile, Thurs
day, July Z.
Thursday is the day set to clean the
the church building.
MANY hands make light work."
The Sunday morning service will be as
usual. Plans will be made in the Sun
day School for Missionary Day. +"
The union service in the evening will he
in the Nazarene building,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
BLOCK NAVY BILL
IN HOUSE
Disagreement With the canate's
ConfereeS Causes Deadlock
, on $494,00O,o0O Bill.
PROTEST S98,o0o,00O ITEM
Representatives Insist Lower Prices Of
Supplies Make Addition Unneoes-
'sary-ReIleves President Of
Disarmament Instructions.

Notwithstanding three develop
ments came in the matters Of stanch-
ing the flow of public funds and of re-
covering eXorbitant profits extracted
from the government on war con-
tracts:
a conference deadlock was reached
on the naval appropriations bill.
House members insisted that the SEN
ate measure for 10000 men and S494,-
100000 must be cut to 100000 men
and $3.50 100000. They maintain that
the senate bill is eNtravagant and can
be reduced without affecting the eff
cheney of the service.
In discussing the harness case, At
torney General Daugherty said chat all
wartime contracts would be Investigate
cd and where the facts justified ac-
ton would be taken to recover funds
and in aggravated cases to proceed
with criminal prosecution.
Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio
recommended a law that would pro-
hibt the mourning of deficiency obli-
cations by department heads. He also
advocated Il special federal fund, SUI
peryised by board, to be used in real
emergencies.
The opposition of the house to the
$1000O0000 increase which the senate
attached to the naval appropriation
bill reached a climax when the house
confereos, after unsuccessful attempts
to obtain reductions, broke off Dhe con-
ferences.
Representative Kelley Of Michigan
told the senator's that the house, be-
cause Of the need for governmental
economy, would never accept the in
creaSeS. Senators POindeXter of Wash
ington and Hale of Maine announced
they could not yield to the house.
The break came after nearly a week
Of conferences Only unimportant mat
ters We're agreed upon and not sin
gle increase as allowed by the senate
was approved. In case the bin can
not be enacted before July 1, which
now seems doubtful it will be neces-
sary to pass a continuing apDgopria,
ton to enable the navy to obtain .unds.
Back of the disagreement is the
pork barrel log rolling" recently
staged in the senate. by which votes
for the many increases were obtained
when il was agreed 20 continue the
work on the Charleston 6. o. dry
dock project despite recommendations
Of ihe Naval Affairs Committee that
=. b. suspended until 1921 An APP
proDration of S1,1TO.O0O was allowed
to continue dredging. il being neces-
sary. according to some naval officers,
to bring the Atlantic ocean up to the
dock before it can be built.
The house members insist that their
stand for economy is not based on any
desire to cripple the navy. Mr.. Kelley
and others say that the S396OOOOOO
allowed by the house is adequate. Mr..
Kelley always has stood for strong
navy.
Senators in the conference kent sug-
$3.50 49, - 80
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
CAPTURE 5000 IN ULSTER

British Spread Dragnet in Monaghan
for Sim Feinsrs.
Belfast.-One of the most extensive
military raids vet attempted ia Ulster
took place in Monaghan. al military
units were employed in dragnel
which practically covered the county
More than 5000 members were cap.
tured in the first rush, but most o.
them were released. \ few were held
to be taken to "a prison camp where
they could be examined at leisure by
The authorities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
U. S. FARLEY WITH JAPAN

Negotiations on zap, Shantun-, lmmi-
grafton anG Land Question.
Washington. - Conversations have
been begun between Secretary of State
Hughes and Baron KiiBrH Shidehara,
the japanese Ambassador TO the Unit
ed States, with view to the settlement
of all outstanding problems between
the governments of Japan and this
country, ranging from lJp and the Far
East Go the California situation.
1t is said satisfactory progress has
been made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
Champion Bird SWalloWer

The cassowary has a reputation as
a champion swallower. Owing to its
habit Of swallowing stones and other
hard substances to assist its digestion,
some wonderful stories have been told
Of its powers of gluttony.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-22
We Should Worry.

There are six footmen in attendance
at the main entrance to Buckingham
palace throughout the day until
O'Clock, when the number is reduced
to four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

two cup.fui 81 English S-airltn: thcr
tx green olives.
Ais via m1ronnalan cream dress.
ms ID IHt consistency OF a paste.
Hprer.i on min nlIcta Of hufiereh
bread ard piaee a crisp lettuce lea
Na,opnai-e pse>slns.
cap vIntHnr.
= it1Irspoons 1nraf
Vfu hcaien cfFs
'traspoonfui pepper.
It~aeuuonfui anii.
Tablespoonful melted butter.
fcaVpoonfui dry mustard.
Nlmincf until creamy. When cool
add q cnplal Of cream. Beat thor
ntrhit. chill
Date nnra.
2 cEer tyoiks and whites beaten
Nda ore cop sugar to yolKs ana
tchi we'll
Que CUP nnfa. chopped fine.
one cup dhtcA chopped fine.
cup flour.
Add whites Of eKg last; bake In n
mntlcrnfc oven. Tho batter should he
spread only about one-half an inch
thick IN tho pau
Csop Saey WIN Ear NooIirs.
ono pound Of ground round steak.
slightly broSncd IN frying pan. add
one small can 81 tomatoes. one onion.
rslt and pepper. boil twenty minutes.
MA with bolled esN ncodlcs aud
~rtc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
College Inn Sold to
Hutchinson, Kss., Men

LouIn md IAon pauios Of Hnieh.
,nnon. kne. f0oknI~leHeasion % Inc
college Inn todny, Following compile
Ion 81 fhe sale yesterday afternoon.
The r1ulos brofherr have been H. IN
.onf~1rllonery business IN HutcNinso0
Tor a4Ifrnl Nnart. They said fcday
th.e eoailo confluus 10 run the hue-
fness naIcl ln the same mantef ~
n~ar,Aforo except thai they viii open
ctnaT and ice creau fartory in ne
rear ~ make 81 thelr own confec-
Tha COLLEGE Inn wgs 0rRaniaed pep-
&rsI months ego ~ y. x. Chase ana
~. ~ %. Pcitlti, NIth A. G. Ihomna
mannner. phe the htoFc. former
nUtrafad 81 the orimfhaw'e had
seem fIoar1 Cor several weeks ~
|.aa been doinf . noarlnhinE business
4|E Nj ~reorfHing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
H SlB f|x
UP H0WT BETTER
BUSINESS TREND


1I|1 "a hn1nesS ID a rood har.
...||f IIf Ihdusifini and fafmInE
.ut.II0nA 11I1 ~ MoI||stfr|
r>.1.hEer Tor M Continental o,|
,|nr*r3't tnslcfn rernT>mthl. e1t
~ 'sI< 11dinr he <'fm4 <-,nfer>ne>
a.. .'tI| "Ah4 ea< I1.IAesa. a
.11I.@ ~ nl1E ~ week which
<tn3 iI&t an business = EeitIng bet
oIi \ she nrsi 20 he affcctsd BY
IH||r1.. Hlgmr. and naturally W.
NJ e ~ Inr hfNInnI1E q tH8 Year
II<I|I| #Hfr rot uHIuH tr4rloI1. ~
fnftn .|He denraAAi1I IN ~aErItuIfufr
ID |#Uoun hat rII sales l4iI Of.
I4fI1EtI ~ a. absolute fact that
|I1|.It1a m aondlIy improrinG.
al ~ 0faIE that little Oh ~ heine
LI1III| Ircnue1 81 tho lou exchange
alta prevailing IN fIIH11rnn tnuH-
If4 11I that Warehouses an aI1n1
~ A{I11IIc coa4 aaA 1nHued N|I'
81 ~. IIoIIieler sid ~ 41s not ~
bo<,tIt1 10 talk ato0i that. a. ~
1mf&nS was nod IN the exporting
+,H1t<t- in territorg htiHs the
cfkx Wcuninl1 rcEion-
a. know. however" he MD
mat It|ope NDt starving foe upfi'
ItIn< rIIe last gear. eFcr nin<e ~
Jar 1<111<d. IN fnrt. but this teniano
- re* been supplied. and there =
:fHtf ~ such 81 fer the domestic
w. I,sni-ter s.ia mai as fsr ..
IID,t11tf4ue - ~tonccrned, his corr
anN aeald mo- know there wts :
ari1<tN ~deprez4lfn. becau<e H. brsi.
- tell did 4ot fan or a an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
CAR OF BUILDING
TRADES STILL CAR
h N PEH|TfHTARY
r. P. Brindell Naughty
But Warden Says
He'll Work

NEW YORK. April aa.-Thc
"cEar' OF the building Trades Coun-
eli and the Dock Workers union ~
SIN czar. A little thing Ike states
prison doesn't interrf bis ACTIVE
nlea.
rho cam h Robert y. BindeIL. Ia
nous amt feared a. the ''cxforiionntc
iron hand" In unlonlam Re was
convicted recently 81 ~cxtorilon and
IL now IN Sing Sing. whore the court
told him he must remain five years
al hard labor, adding thai Tor any
mfraeilon Of the rules he would stay
there ten.
I have just visited and talked with
him and from his altitude ~ hostility
aud the many infractions OF prison
etiquette ~ which he has been guilty.
n iooks ~ " ulo ten year limit might
be reached before he again visits
nrondWay-uniess his great wealth
aud his hypnotic commands counter
balance disregard Of the prison re-
gime.
Cold. deliberate. dominating. Brin-
dell received me. n WINS his first
visit: his first Interview.
1t has been reported" said,
that a. head Of the Dock Workers
union. each OF the 5000 members
paid you a monthly stipend OF 50
cents. Tint figures sac. 600 o year.
Are you still recetvinr this money!"
Whatever I nee got. ! will st.ii
get: stone walls do not a prison
make. nor iron bars a cage" Brin-
dell rcliied.
Silent on Plans.
Does that mean you will con
time TO dictate tho policies OF the
Building Trades Council and the DOCK
Workers union
Brindell strengthened up. every
inch o cgnr and said. - have jusi
quoted YOU an old gcrsc. I won't an
nouncc my plans to the papers N
press OF Now York crucified me. ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
R z C KLES
Now Is the Time 90 Get RID Of These
Ugly spots

Tfere'H no longer tho slightest need
or feeling ashamed % your freckles,
- pthine-doubic strengths guar
anteod ia retnovo these homsly spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strcnEth-from any druggist
ana apply q little OF II nieht and
morning and you should oon see that
sven the wnrst frccllea have begun to
disappear, while he lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II u seldom that
nor han an M u needed TO com-
nietely clear the skin and gain "A
beautiful clear complexion.
he surc to ask for the double
strength othlne a. this II sold under
guarantee - money back IL u fails Co
renove freckles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Toe warden says Brlndeii viii WELD
\ pick and showed for y tine The
Keepers laugh and say. "Brindcil Do
hard work. Hai Hal"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
SODA FOUNTAINS
GETLOH SCORES
Warning Regarding the
Sterilization of Glasses
Is Issued

Soda fountain proprictors who do
not have their glasses sterlilxed may
hnalfh officer. Decentralization Of
glassss ~ punishable with a fine. said
the health officer. Two % the fOun-
tains were given zero scores In thu
last monthly report because the
health office alleges that clerks at
tho place serving drinks with
cleaning the Hnancs In anything
hnt cold water.
The scores for the last month are
low. the officer reports. because
many fountains had not placed theii
screen doors up. The report follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Is Backache Making
You Miserable?

Are you dull. tired and achy-
bothered with n bod hack? 10 YOU
lack ambition; suffer headaches and
dizzincss-fcol all worn outg" likely
your kidneys are 10 blame. lame
ness, sharp, ~stohbing pains, back.
ache and ANNOYING urinary disorders
arc All symptoms OF weakened Kid.
neys Don't wait for iporo serious
trouble. Get back your health and
Keep ~ Use noan's Kidney pills.
Homo folks tell their merit. Ask
your neighbori
Here's an Albuquerque casp;
y W knnoppel, nrmor. sol y.
Eighth 81, says "a few years nro
my Kidneys got ont Of TX aud I suf.
Tered With hackachus nnd pains over
my kidneys. / couldn't do much
liftng or stooping. either. Nv kid.
neys didn't act right either. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they prompt.
" stopped the backnchos and put
m- kLInoya In good ahaDo again."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

ts0GET'l--Ton pf1nuao
n..,4 eI1s 20 cold nae . lsb-Fird a
Ht1k sisa Fss seeia rsst yeuf spsrs
ts' rs 10 sssis s.n ,sss ssus.-
:, -. .. s..l.. olaa.s e..:::
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Win MarEafifa FISHER IN the lead
InE roif. and Hayward Mack az the
fhf1ry" yon may be sure Of some
|fronf. speedy action In The Game
4erl. Americas new ephQtodrama
ehich y shospE At me Ideal the
Il ~ q western drama with the
fires Bcnnea filmed IN a rough Ne
Fa1a mlninH camp. n its deuoue-
ufnf u In "a fashionable gamblinf
raaoFt Ehich h apply described as q
s,nIlded hell hole Love. revenge.
And ognrlre ere the threads inter
Hoecn lnfo all The action until a wo-
maD'n heart b touched by unseifish
iose-loFe for n man which nwak-
fpoa . love FOR humnpity--Rnd then
fhn hnnufiful bubble which the Gnmn.
stem we're aboat ready - grasp and
pfes4rvq In f1umph. suddenly rol-
M|H||-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

|IrI haafiahL says = preacher would
IN have lived 10 the 4 Of aes, "
had resided n New York Chy. hnt
So MolId have sen 40 10 lea2A
hon 81 aid IN his tse-Han hiese
Cali sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Palace Drug company .........s9.b
hrisHa Pharmacy ........... 81,
Alvarado Soda Fountain ....... Sf.6
Lees Candy kitchen ...........7f.
Fees SOFA Fountain ...........sl.5
New Mexico SOFA Fountain .....ei.
New Mexico Candy Kitchen .....sS.
lAmmori So
Pcrshing Soda Fountain .......T1
tollete lhn .......... ........ss
Ricos Bar .TB.
havoy POOL Han ..............U.
SUITS Pharmacy ?
Harvey House ................9l.
I'iitNue
"a. -, Parker 50.
Highland Pharmacy ...........90 90.
H4f"s tafe B
Albuquerque soft Drinks ...... .f6.
Mhise h0use .................U.
''HlN
ROYAL Pharmacy IS.
AlnmD Bar o.
snth Elephant "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

The KentucEians." = story Of the
uo~untainoera % kentucky. and one
NauR9o. a man OF the moaulaius
Fno eoes 10 tn state legislature 10
IA HIS people, a. being shown today
& IAf ~B" thenfer. Monte Blue Il
.larff1 b. the picture. aud the Lead
ng feminine rule A. played ~ biana
Allen. The scenes were filmed aiihut
FInnHfuft and LouiHllle. Kentucky;
IN komt OF the setB several true
noauHlneers took peFts ana In eihs
~ offtni meuhffa 81 tilf fatese lfE-
|aIasnra featured -Fhe KentHek-
ans ~ presented BY Adoiph Zukor.
rFnltyr ArbackIe Is starred In a cosn-
tdrs "A Country Hero % tae M
io1ay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
At the Theaters
~ To-day
Pasthne

t41ttmo
Pearl White. - everybody knoxsi
.4s aoandeacd he serial picture for
<1F. hut she draws on bar serial
.>ptfitoce for az lea&i spec.
Itnl1s scene Ia The Mountain Wo-
nam a4ld 20 bc = splendid pictufl-
a;i>p 81 Charles Neville Bucks nov
"a pagan o. the Hnis.~ pFoduoed
N william FAX During the burn
4r a N immense grain elevator Miss
<hi<c eIImbe down the outside o.
Ac rra<n chute. which huGs a lofty
<iuf<. and treats her admirers 10 am
liner 1e@te Of her former serial dar-
~. -1~he Mountain Woman" will
= s><n| ~ the rnstime theatsr today.
,h1flcs 'OIptyn. uas the director. and
rorIIe Gles Mays the leading male
art - Jerry OKecfe. the brave.
oft-spo1sn kentucky m-opntainesr Of
he sfofF. Others prominsAt Ia The
tosf er1 RicheId Ttaverr and }.
Fhorrton Baaion-- The settings are
aid 20 BE- ~picturesque IN The OK
rene.
me two comedy reels. MS Begi
5irI nnd "Hunnlns wIidf Viii be
'epeaied today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

These recipes wcrc sent On this
week hy AIRS. n. II. Allison. ia south
Icrneil ard Won second place.
sunday Supper snnd~icinrs.
Put through a meat grinder two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

iceI and slice some boiled sweet
pctatoes and put in buttercd ahlrfed-
: dishes. Add n little solt. mQiaa.
So n maple syrup; sprinkle with
~" dfrel suEtr. put some small
pieces OF butter on ton and lakc In
hot wen until brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
CROSS EXAMINE
IN SOPHIA CASE
Witness Tells OF Diver Find
ing Body

Resting Of the claimants and begin.
ming OF eross-examination by the pc.
titioncra featured the Princess SO.
phia ease IN federal court Thursday.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
owners Of the Sophia, are seeking
limitation Of liability In the matter Of
81 .000, 900 In claims brought against
them by heirs OF tins victims Of the
wreck.
The first new witness called Thurs
day was Or. W. O. Cable, Of skag.
way. who testified that he had pre-
scribod for six cases OF flu for per.
sons on the Princess Sophia.
+. w. Allen. superintendent Of the
Pacific Salvage Co. OF Victoria. was
called 20 the stand By the G. T.. X. He
testified that he was Fastening 10 the
wreck on the steamer Tees. when a
wireless was received saying the so,
phia had gone down.
The Sophia showed about ~ feet OF
her topmant when they arrived. he
said. The sea was too rough 20 send
down divers. and II was not until
November 4. more than a week after
the vessel sank. that IL was possible
10 get "A man below. he stated.
The first thing recovered from the
wreck WAS the body OF one Of the vic.
TINS. Allen said. Following this an
other diver brought up a stronR-box
with valuables. He testified. reading
from the log Of the steamer Tees.
that bofI divers ~ouid make M f,foer.
ress aft Of the wheel house, because
Of the strong current and accumu.
lated wrecknge.