davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

| Plans were discussed for transfer
ring tta ptrates from the cave to the
cutter. for they were 20 be taken 70
Santa Marina to meet whatever pm
lshment was thought d. for their ra;h.
er indsnnl.e ill.dotng. They bad 90,
murdered Va. they had rtxbed us Of
nothing but The prosiRions they had
eaten. f,iey had. after all, III mitch
right on the island as ourselves Yet
there remained their high-hhndsd con.
duct 10 Invading our camp and treat.
Ing Us ss priso1era, ~ith the threa'
Of darker possibilities fancy that
Santa Martnaa justice works mainly
by rule Of thumb AND that the courts
DO not etabarrass themselves much
With preeedenis. Only I hope they dii
not skd,os the picturesque Tooy agalns,
u waiEs
The power schooner. manned BY a
crew trosn the cutter, was TO be taken
TO Santa Marina also. Senior Goakales
remained with u foe the day a. our
guest. and on the next the boats from
the cutter took on the pirates from thu
cave. We dad not SEQ them again
Through the convenient elasticity Of
santa Marinan procedure, Mr. Tubs
sns 'herisY oa'catgF wtff he rest. al.
though he might plausihly. II hypocrls
ically. have pleaded that be had com.
piled with the win Of the invadcss IN.
der euress. Amt Jane wept very
much, and handed mo laeaus, u Pas
sion with the request that SHE nigh,
never s''c Il again.
,,', Ne t'ssr$e', sFi'T6 !S"finr Cy,uEaiss Eot
without regrets X was an impgp~
ssys s,r, tsatitastfer - m tfasr.' e4Artf ton
rules ~ bis ,leqst wusi anl gsaIaaFs
Was impressive Also, he managed
subtly na1, fvspects8lly. te- f,gpars- e.
ta~ the knowledge tina, he shared
Tl,lsns tastes in ,i,s natter II hA,r
90, Ats sl,ls2 rtl,rs be- laAssss s psayey At,
tie sgseciN ran ~ COMPLIMENTS aud
sseral srs-'lnrns, AnG ht,pr3wt, tlrot
m"-~aa byirs mine by riGtr. be- earn,
estly pruteslel--the two bags u spali.
ish doabloonS
'sencs the above WAS written. Mr. Shaw
has run across Tony ON the SAG FRANCES
co waterfront Tony tells kiin that tho,
fUt on vita three months imgrl sNn tnrrt
The American consul Interested hitusBli
and Tie 81 hpuner was restored to- hs,
owners, who we're Fpnys rotations ans
hence ald not prosecute Before The ais
charged prisoners len the trvuhte Cap,
tain Aagnus WAS sta bbed over carr
game by native Mr. ru1hs married
. wealthy half-cas,~ vpman TIE aenei
Of fire plantation. bpt a perfectly xsnu.
Inc Mira ruhbs from Peoria turned up lat
er, and the Toe much married " "a was
obliged to achieve enc Of his over nigh
ntunga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
CHAPTER Xxx.


We waited nsue days for the coming
OF the Rufus smith During that time
an episode occurred as result ~
which snt one morning ny myself or
the rocks hes'tr> tie sle0a .ou which
such ardent hopes had hecn entered
only like the dereict Itself 20 be
wrecked n, last. II was a louely spot
and wantei TO he alone. felt
abused. and sad, and sore realized
that I was destined 10 do nothing hut
harm IN the world. and 20 hurt PEOPLE
I was fond OF. and hr mtsundrrs,ooi
by everyone. and 10 live ou-lf l
wasn't lucky enough 10 meet with q
premature and sudlen erd~-into a
sour. lonely. Grabbed Old agc. when |
would wish 10 goodness had married
anybody, and might even finish by ar
plying 80 a Matrimonial! Agency,
AS sat nur~ag these melancholy
thoughts J heard fectstrp ! did not
le,k ul---fer knew TIRE tso'stcp !
should have known L 4 !, bad troii,ef.n
over MS grave
... Il ,ahn ~ ye,a are '|ot wanting es''s'
peuy you faye cn1uc so tav out az the
May u IL. sa.I lussil Sbaw
, Stl 3I3 rst 1,ck up.
"Nat b. sttgncsl n want mr." ~
sasrA,r' >r'k ~. stter rsrSe fic
ssltis- ,'ys' r~a,''y NsY' 'sns't,, h'"tA~ts vr~
90 the r.cSS Fer ldtle there was
sllvnte
Virginia be said abruptly I'm
thinking you have hurt ne lad
"ph," tuys; out "tha' s. al you
think rf--the Jsa the lsi II w abaat
. meg uo0t yae Suppose It hGrt NE,
toor'
"Na." he nate deliberate aaswrr,
81 WAS re-; sarr " tha, ,hauEht
maybe yog HSri having mrn ri ycgr
f,et.H
"Itke,i III llSed 70 wound Cub.
bert 'atAt~rt' o.. i. ecly II asd
not sa9gsnet II we Vgld have. gore
ON being tr4e0s.s II IVES All my fault
for soius With him lnte TIE cave I
WAS syrer yea haa buried the sseie'ca,
aud | wanted 10 see g-ssr pefecs resi-
.uSrlsce. Ard we Tnss " Helcn,
and IL WAS all srish;fully melancholy
ard tender. ard al a, eeice heN-'-te
said Il. Ard a,ehu' be never Should =
In the soreness Of u1y hcart | hegaa
10 weep
''lAere. lAssls, there. aong cry he
said sently. The hct dliin't sT~as q
IL. ~ course Rut krew hcw 7, nss'
Ne. |, has SO hlrn aari sta afraid,
Il s4ps~~~," wrrs "rcc wv1f,
Aays hBd me marry hln whether
~sn'rd Il 20 nov. ius' to Aeep frsr1
sury.rs Nny
NJ no snS,c7et en- XII I aH
rM saw tAAt-~l aIJ sex say tAat
~eeiA Asvr As5 yoU marry aaaa NJ
49, -. ~, 49, that
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

NAeAt Win mn t't4'NPs
and sSse-fourh 20 puant II haera
which has be~u past tarsugh the m~at
GRINDER, a tAhl.spcpGful ~ sAls. two
tAblesss-eh,uls If nselsssrs ard ere
sAhlespoanga. II grated ohlon Aad
eGoagh water 60 S>,sne 60 the tep II
the beams sBd hake Until a sad~1
brcsn.
Lemon Butter fer rarta ever
ore caifei az water In saeeeran
WHEN hsiling hot add oUe ,ahsrsisscai
I FGl ~ kour mtxt-i with little onid
wafer 10 Iour, e,~,k ua,il staasth. then
boil tea minutes Add an cgg which
has heea t~atsn with ere half cupfui
~ sugar aud littir salt Rftns 10
the hoallns lsotut. add the ttni from
iegnoR fi1ely grated and thrive table
sp~onfNis ~ juice Rciaove AZ encr
frugn the hea, and beat ,so minutes
u Nlhan e,Aa AZ L. sxs1s .ta, ~ tart shells.
crinsls Cakss Work one half cup
fti ef, almuro paste uhtfr statpth. ada
O. Z oH- cupnil ~ washed butter and
shen creamy add slowly ,hr- four'hs
u cupfui VI sugar. enc rrg. oo@
Tablespoonful Of MIXED faNprsng. using
on" teasponntpl ~ demon one halt
'restIstoDha' n elmrni Nni Tie r,st u
.tsssy!A v AAJs~. ersia...u.>sast "s,s'sss*l
" a"ut ani talk Wei fnroc this miS
'urt 'friFiEh 4 I,astrry. .hag end r"-s
'4be Hpd anke "a = ipe6esSir 'os''A'
Germ Bread. Take uuc cuptui each 81
yel'oN earuuerl. While npur and snri
rrraM TIVE teasf~~arfuls VI baking
s0w,lcy -e,.r haif 4eaws@,rfdi IT sosia.
Si.l dlrl.all isa.a.es4.fti n sAli Ma
al lhr ayy .u~raiirs.ts, ADJ thg cs~aH
Iu which ihe scala has bS1 sslTrd
MA ali tusr3ssr, satlus ote table
spoonful 81. sugar Heat we'll and
slr,at IN sheet ira baking lnn and
rakf IN "a slows owes ,of an hour
Minced Lsr,h sand~fehs. TAKE
two cnpfsHs u lrRr u-ked lamb
chopped. udd two tahleqnuufds Il
-aper~ ground Nth the meat. one
fourth ~ teasroonfui ~ paprits.
are half trasissunsul of dry mustard
and cite trnInout1i ~ All, Mis N"ll
and spread ~ sices ~ bran 90 whol"
ahrn, bread which hss been bothered
Halsn Drop Cakes. Take ore THIRD
~ cppfaI ~ shortening tso esss
one cupsnl 81 raising enc cupful 81
sugar. one teaslrunfu Of ,anlllA ons
curful ~ milk .=o uBd one half tea
sgsponfuis ~ taking powder, two cup
fuis ~ corn -four and q little salt Mil
and chin. drop by slonnfnls On haklns
sh~ei and bake In hat oven
l.. Frcsti~p Take Yft'ree rarfuss ~
confectioner's sugar. ene whole eTg
ihrce istiesponnfuls ~ crcan Add
the sugar 10 the other ingredients y
little al time Spread OF the cookies
when nearly cold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Egin, Tenn.--'I can say that Or.
Plercs'a Golden Medical Discovery aed
the Pleasant Pellsis have b~-n ehs
means u restoring my health,
was weak and run.do~n. Lad such
headaches, and uy Kidneys we're out
Of order IL xRs misery for ms 20
walk around. hsgsh taking the
Golden Medical Discovery and the
'Plsaaant Pellets assi tissy put sne 90
the road 10 good health right away. ]
want 70 speak good word for nr.
fierces remedies 10 all sufferers. ~
Harrison Shepard, II. y. u. |, Box ~.
Start night BY obtaining this 'Diseov
cry at once from your ntighborhood
druggist In toblets or liquid. or write
10 IN. rerccs invalids Hotel In But.
falO. y. Y, for tree medical advica
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
UP on Arithmetic.

She Isn't of Schoo! Axe yet~-oot By
year. But slls knows her sr,ihns-
tie.
The other evening d neighbour asked
whether little Miss Wisdom knsw her
A, u g.
Il know only few II them" ~ss
the REPLY Il can euugt good, though
"Oh. Ia that sof You can euuut--
.ets bear you
There was brief pause ard tea
"shs' HNgau
one t"O. thr.c four. I'VE Sx.
seven, visll- nlaey tea, jock. queen.
klug7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Two na-n w~rv having n tsik NJ tssn.
p~r time one day and tho health ~
. frlie~ workman's daughter was the
subject of the conversation.
Well said Jack. ~ Tom would
scnd his isss NJ to the hospital % the
I'm are woufd be cur~d III month
"Ah. bat" xsys Bob. ''is that q con.
val~scvn, hospi,aly
"nh, no" replied Jack: its 4 cor
vugmted irvn one"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

tirfn ihf'wgh rlcef Si~s tslr small
afsle.s ab.i kals 4, IEitt. a 44pprs * nssls
30 saaAiei. iasSes,ae elzs swYSs'r sysf sasS
~. ialla 90 the raas,sp,i lyssa'o Melt
THREE tpbl"spohnfuiS ~ butter add
twu tallesgstaifais II Apgr. cork for
tvc tutn'ps. aAl % The fBiIg attn sat
and I@fl,ef to fssf" tuaI Wp erie
miru,e ana Serve spriuklesi wlth
Isarslev
Stuffed pots1oes Tsks siS medium
ss.-f i@s potatoes. trsse ahtll arsir
tpt silre fregn The ssfs - ~ssh.
sc-yg oGt tie gsfata. scaass u With
r-..eny uass bstse- lsass lTs4l ~eE
NJ, n8esl ,her 40 the whites ~ two
~yg~ l.rrter un,ii sfS~. Refii tn" sk'ns
ARD bake owe te ;eti minutes IL hsf
ov,n. The lesafo may ~ sgrinsie,'
WITH eh~e~e. I@prisn. ~ parsley tsfC~s
s~~yIhg
rrarser,s psessc~s. --Icsi tasa t~~s
sns ruf sato quarters perfssii ,en
minutes, drain Ard place around ths
rrrxr ar hoar s@fcye serving tirnn
pas,p osteu 10 give ih~ lssastd*s o rsch
brown crsler
rfstn ht4ls.t potatoes II stlrra sd
rsrpsylly srtea IN erttpr keeping ;ts
s,,.s@ q s,sse ~ b raesst attractive gan.
s~v ~ ss~yiag them.
pcs ewessi ccr10~~ IN 'Ae SryYtA
art E.Adle s.at~s rssy ~ M~~ye1
SOD &c fl hsftspsA ~ c~@ srss A.
res x-ss. ~ s-,ssp rgwTya"ssg ~ sry
c-v-Etn sogp. vii rake q fnos tBln-y
tssA
NuA hA.~< we
e-T--sss gsgt ws~ssxs H.~ssAs .s yss,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
On. o. IN. Oh rlm.r.

Ny brother, Ahv AaA popular with
photographs
~ -, ;. sbr,i''g 'a"'fiH 7 a6s siinte
Ing them tn, you WmIi& II Dee utter,
seis'A !sr slr,s,5a"1 ~,,y re 'oui3' gonna
W. a...1 '.9. .,''. IT," .'''''
! was sprr,hicss when the SECOND
pue ! nIra,sj ap sees hrr ','et ---i@:x.
cluhAe-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

The sisy's ~ TIRE srrins.
The morn Ia dew pearist.
Aetis IN h. heM ven,
r. AIS rlskl yjat ths. wpra1-
Rsyt, Rrc1niag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

are iiFs prvtm Ts-'
iR 4sssya&.s smss
20 lend variety 10
the fsst
Potato SOUP.
ih,sl ftsir fyis-Iluu'
s'Tstf rSlTsrSs-s IN
sa9seTi water an.
81 @esfi 'i,sn tat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
COLDMEDAL
NhM,EM:M
W. TysxJUNXl -

TNsw vflj's standard remedy fcr kiinsy,
hyst. tisIiet and ut,e ayid ,outies Nnye
lose rarr>,s hsaJsn. stimulates vital
ctrsnA All druggists, three SAWS
ts-,A t,s me ~As. Gold M~S.l 90 every bes
saj .s~sst sraa,stisa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

my tss8Ss k9s1s AZ ketA EMS. "
II seA aes last taas hAxAs
hst All nsg tc~s sas ca. NJ fSssass-
u Esses q hsxmsy aAhs.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

10 used
Baksc nsanA - wss'A
and sAak q Eesni u
ilnsa leans =, esxr Alshs.
III the sssUrniag pest thssn
oR Ia rlenty ~ water
and Simmer ulatfi s~ssacr /,
thea drain aad pot lats
y bean rns ~ 'hss:ae
if.sn WIN NJ fssf.shlf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
POTATO COOKERY

Pr.n'ns~ nrv a cgsnmon fool utysn
onr tahies hut Ia lire average horne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
take CUDE'S
PEPT0-MANCAN
X Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians Tor
Thirty Years

There ar. new styles" even In
rrt!i -isss A ten.. lad Cannes. 10.
popular fpf q While. sb5 thea fades
out o. pBalc view A renetiy ths, hss
Eone the fcsf faf lhtrty ysap rnust
hste remarsahle merit aud csnrui In
ssEyvf ss& ssans - tyasAs f'pgses
/ Naaxsu. 'aYfsFrHtaf ny tn. a. Gude
over - quarter century ago. which
he's iteipesf msny thousands ~ psnple
hack ." good health BY improving the
bIpDa i~?tp hsngan lR 81 iron ,ouie.
II cCp'ains iron In n special farm easlty
shsefssed 10y tbs system IL pu,s collar
into shs I - and rheess ard improves
the entire body by improving and mi.
rieh'ng The hleod II ia s,ia NY drug
EiE's IN roth itqgii and ,a',ir, form.
II yen want 10 10 wssl and strong np0
iook fine AKsd Aesliss ssAs figA~e
fsy'e hsngsn. Advertisement
Behind In rhas4
''rsont 90 think Nnvd IL IN rpto-
tsss> Eirar ~Ye~, 4Krsrt with her
bsrthAays -Tsosten Trmnaer9ts
II snvew@ In ~xwtinx party can
~ r<e dn~-s he IL made 10 10 al
t,ie ct~kirlG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
MANS
BEST AGE

A man Is a. old "a his organs; he
can w MS vigorous and healthy at
70 az "A, IS Il he AIDS his organs IN
performing their iarN;tpops- ke"p
your vital organs healthy with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

Wow can't do yvnr best When
your hAk and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's l,ntment freely, u-iA.
s.i rshttne, and ENJOY q Icneifative
glow ot warmth and comfort.
Good Tor rheumatism. neuralgia,
sptaihs and strains. aches and pains,
sntNa. sore muscles. a,f joints and
the after effects OF weather exposure.
For forty years pain enemy. Ask
your neghbor. k~p S!cSai h~sy.
At all druggists --1Sc. 7oc, $40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
ACKLIN GAP.

Rev. Charlie Finch will fill his ap- pointments here Saturday night and Sunday. We have changed our church day to the first Sunday as the pastor has appointments elsewhere.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duran visited in Conway from Saturday to Monday
 As it continues to rain everybody seems to have the blues, but never theless We are looking forward to a bright sunshiny spring.
 Miss Dora Hegi returned home Sat urday from St. Vincent's, where she underwent an operation sometime ago for appendicitis.
 Miss Fife Newberry has the flu" Mir and Mrs Fred Hegi entertain ed the young people with a singing Monday night.
 Everybody remember Sunday school next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and singing in the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
BLACK FORK.

The farmers have been taking ad- vantage of the favorable farming weather just past, but will be hin dered for a few days on account of the rain.
 Aunt" Mat Johnson has been wis iting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Snow of Greenbrier.
 Mrs. Angell of Spring Hill visited her daughter, Mrs. o. Q. Snow last week. Mrs. Snow returned home with her for short visit.
 Mrs. Clarence Henderson ot Eas' Shady Grove was here last week.
 Mrs. Cora TroXell and daughters were shopping in Greenbrier las1 week.
 MT. Dempsey is building a new addition to his house It will be oc cupied by Civic Johnson and wife Mr. Johnson taught school at Green brier the past winter and will make a crop on MT. Dempsey's place thi: year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
WOOSTER.

Leon, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Marta Hiett, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
 Roy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glover, who has been very low with pneumonia, is improving.
 Miss Daisy Ball, who has been con fined to her bed for several days win pneumonia, is now oonvalescent.
 Quite lot of farm work was done here last week while we had sunshine.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. M Hiett went to Conway Thursday
 School is progressing here now with four more weeks yet With the co- operation of teachers and patrons we are having a seven-months term fol the first time in the history of dis trict number 10, and are not in debt yet, of which record we are very proud.
 The Hendrix "Bull Dogs were through here Saturday enroute to Greenbrier, where a game was play ed Saturday evening.
 Doyle and Leon Patton and Archie Ford are TOW attending school at Conway from their homes here.
 Carlton Patton has been confined to his rom several avs with pneu- monia.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. o. Robinson went to Conway Monday.
 Prof J. C. Hallman was absent from school Monday on account of his little daughter having pneumonia.
 Warren C., the little son of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Burnett, is sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Fannie Brannan of Conway is the guest of her sister here, Mrs. NJ. C. Burnett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
NEW HOME.

The pretty weather which the farm CTS made good use of last week, was broken Saturday by a rain which lasted until Sunday afternoon.
 W. R. Bearden was crowded badly with his grinding Saturday, having to leave some until Monday.
 E. C. Andrews of Pumpkin Center is well stocked with flour and other provisions for the people.
 L. T. Hooten made a business trip to Conway last week.
 Rev. Monroe McGee filled his regu- lar appointment at New Home Satur- day but was rained out Sunday.
 The COW buyers were in our com munity last week and bought some cattle.
 A. C. Bearden has welF drill at his house. Guess he is tired of car- rying water.
 Paul Duncan has his new ground burned off which shows to be very nice spot of ground.
 K. T. Herring was laying off some terraces for some of our neighbors last week.
 L. D. Grafton has been trying his Ford some when the roads are dry
 Our singing being rained out, we hope to have singing next fourth Sun day afternoon. Everybody come and bring your books and help us to have a good singing.
 L. D. Grafton gave a musical last Monday night which was enjoyed by all present.
 About all you can hear is who will hold the offices of our county. We don't know who win hold them just vet, but We hope to have good men in UT county business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
HAMLET.

It's time to line up ball team fo1 the season. Let's meet on the ground Saturday afternoon if we cant blow or if it's dry enough to blow Satur- day, come the next wet day and bring your outfit and plenty of "pep".
 School will be out Friday and a program is to be rendered on that night. Everybody come.
 George Brown of Conway is out on visit to relatives and friends.
 It will soon be time for mosquitoes to begin filing their bills preparatory to putting in their claims.
 Several from here went to Marcus HI Thursday to attend justice court,
 B. B. Pate and family of Happy Hollow were visiting his father here Monday and Tuesday.
 Jo Green of Gleason passed through here Saturday in search of two lost hounds.
 Wood Merrigan has re-occupied his spring post on the banks of Palarm creek.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
WEEY|L REACHES
 LIMITS OF BELT

Washington, March 2S.-After 30 years of slow, persistent advance since it's first appearance in this country near the Mexican border, the boil weevil has now reached the limit of cotton cultivation, except in west ern Texas, southwestern Oklahoma, northeastern North Carolina and Vir- ginia, according to department cir cular 210, Dispersion of the Boil Weevil in 1921," just issued by the United States department of agricul- ture. Each step of the spread has been against the stubborn efforts of the government, the states and the individual planters to hold the pest in check.
 The mild winter of 1920-21 and the wet summer of 1921 favored an abnormal multiplication of the insect throughout the territory affected. In determining the extent of its spread last year the search over a great pat of the territory surveyed was for the last cotton fields rather than for the weevil because all fields were infested. It still remains to be seen says the circular, whether the weevil can maintain existence in the extreme portions of the cotton belt in which 1t now finds itself.
 For the first time the states of Missouri and Kentucky were invaded by the weevil and all fields in these states were found to be infested. The gain west of the Mississippi river is very nearly equal to that east of the river The greatest gain in any single. state, however, is 15,700 square miles in North Carolina. The circular con tains a map showing the spread of the pest each year since its discovery in 1892 in the southernmost tip of Tex as. Copies of the circular may be had free upon application to the United States department of agriculture. Washington, D. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
CHANCfRY RECESS
 VOTED 10 APRIL 6
ROUTINE CASES HANDLED
Judge Duncan in Chair at Afternoon Session of BOdy-DOcket Large
 in Volume.

Chancery court went into adjourn ment yesterday afternoon until April 6, when it is hoped Chancellor w. E. Atkinson of Clarksville will be able to resume his duties. Judge W. Il. Duncan was selected by attorneys to hold the post of presiding officer yesterday afternoon when the court called up litigation in which J. H. Dunn, elected by the attorneys at the forenoon session, appeared as cOun- sel. Cases handled by the court were largely routine. Decrees entered were the following:
 Mrs. M. E. Love, administratrix. vs. J. M. Stone ct al, decree fo1 amount set out in complaint and fore closure on vendors lien.
 Joe Nash ys. Francis Nash, decree for divorce.
 Bank of Conway vs. Carlos Brown. decree for plaintiff for Sl ,O8O with ten per cent interest from January 21, 1921, and foreclosure of mort gage; plaintiffs lien declared first; decree for Mrs Fife Lincoln for $2,- 568 with eight per cen interest from date of decree, and foreclosure of property subject to plaintiffs lien,
 Bank of Conway vs. Alice Pearson. George F. Hartje appointed guardian ad litem for minors; John and Alice Pearson and Charley Martin given to April 1 to file answers.
 Farmers State Bank vs. J. I. Shil- lings ct al, decree for plaintiff for amount sued for and foreclosure of mortgage; case dismissed as to o. J and Lula Starr.
 E. H. Ward X Company vs. C. H. Wilson and G. G. Steed, report of attorney ad litem and proof of pub lication of warning order filed; decree ordering sale by Commissioner W. I. Whiddon.
 C. k. Johnson vs. Bertie Johnson. George F. Hartje appointed guardian for minors and answer as guardian filed; decree for sale of lands for partition.
 Vilolnia Mercantile Company vs Mttie and Robert Dallas, George F. Hartie appointed guardian for minor andd answer a. guardian filed; decree for $64S and foreclosure of mortgage.
 Leona McCIinton vs. Altha Me Clinton, decree for divorce.
 Renje Reynolds, eX parte, proof of publication of notice filed; decree confirming title.
 w. F. Matthews vs. J. A. Winn decree cancelling deed from Irene Alewyne to defendant and decree quieting title in plaintiff.
 Isabelle kuykendall ct al vs. Bur rell KuykendalI ct al, George F Hartje appointed guardian of minor llitigants and files answer as guar dian; decree restoring lost deed and confirming title.
 Farmers State Bank vs. w. s Loveless ct al, decree for $450 with 10 per cent interest, and foreclosure of mortgage.
 Betty Hurst ct al vs. J. C. Martin deed confrmed; fee of $175 allowed l. R. Reynolds, orde' d distributed as per precedent.
 J. H. Berry vs. c. E. Force, re- ceiver's report filed and approved; motion to strike answer from files sustained and decree for plaintiff fo1 the amount sued for, and receiver ordered to pay money over to plain tiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-29
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

Mir. and Mrs. Will Gentry of Con- way were in Quitman Friday to at- tend the burial of Mrs Edgar Gentry.
 Stella and Alfred Cargile made a business trip to Morrilton this past week and visited their uncle Bill" Carter while on their way down.
 Zoie Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Thomas, at Conway.
 Quite few are tearing away their yard fences now and Identifying their, places, as we are soon to have stock law.
 Miss Maie Witt returned home from Little Rock last week. She went down to have an eye treated and we understand it was successful.
 T. S. Lane is visiting his daughter at Atkins.