davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
DIPLOMATIC Corps Dinner
Parties Precede Relief Ball

MANY dinner parties were a
AVA feature of last evening. some
formal while others were informal
and more or less family parties.
A number of the ambassadors and
Ministers had the members Of
their staffs to dine with them.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained
their embassy staff at dinner and
the Counselor Of the Chinese Lee
cation and Nine. Yung Kwai en-.
tertained at dinner for the le-
cation staff and members Of the
Chinese Educational Mission.
Many Of the parties went later to
the Navy Relief ball.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY were guests of
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer for din
ner. In the party were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten,
DR.. L. 8. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. O'Laughlin, DR.. and Mrs. @.
Brown Miller, Miss Adelaide Can
field and Capt. John Craig. Sec.
retary and Mrs. DENLY and a few
Of the guests went 4 to the Navy
Relief ball later in the evening.
THE Minister of Bolivia and
Nine. Ballivain were also
hosts at dinner. Their party in
cluded their house guests. Fed
erico de la Saye. former Bolivian
consul general at Glasgow. Scot
land. and Rafael Taborga. jr.. Of
Bolivia, a few intimate Bolivian
friends in Washington and mem
bers Of the legation staff. There
were about fourteen in all.
The Third Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss had a dinner party to meet
their guests, the United States
Counselor of the French embassy
and Mrs. Shelton Whitehouse,
taking their guests later to the
Navy Relief Ball.
MISS MABEL .BoARDMAN
entertained at dinner. taking
her guests later to the ball.
Among them were the Assistant
Military Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. c. E. d.
Bridge: Capt. F. L. Tottenham,
naval attache of the British en-
bassy; Captain Rigal. naval at
tache Of the French embassy, and
Mrs. F. A. Keep.
Col. and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler had guests for dinner be-
fore the ball, asking them to meet
their daughter, Miss Emily Earl.
Among the guests were DIR. Ven
ceslas Sokolowski, secretary of the
Polish legation: J. de Lagerberg.
secretary of the Swedish legation:
4. II. Hamilton-Gordon. of the
British embassy staff: the Misses
Bryn. daughters of the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Bryn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
Potter entertained at dinner be-
fore the ball. when their guests
were Comdr. and Mrs. ". F. Col
Inns, Comdr. and Mrs Charles VI
Oman and Capt. and Mrs. Victor
Jackson.
CAPT. AND MRS. HAyNE
ELLIS were hosts at dinner
last evening to Senator and Mrs
Lawrence Phipps. Miss Rogers,
Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo,
Comdr: and Mrs. Lee p. Warren
and Comdr. Richard P. McCul-
Tough.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Iden en-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Mrs. M. w. Park
Will Speak Upon
The Long March

SGTHE LONG MARCH" is the
subject upon which Mrs.
Maude Wood Park. president OF
the National League Of Women
Voters, will speak at the monthly
Forum Luncheon of the Wom-
ems City Club. tomorrow at
o'clock. Mrs. Parks spent several
months prior 70 November I in
the States west of the Mississippi
River. from the Twin Cities to
San Francisco and back again by
way of almos, every State. urg-
ing women to do their duty on
November Z This is the Long
March Of which she will speak.
and It promises to be a most
interesting meeting.
Among those who will be pres
ent are Mrs. Minnie Fisher Gun
ningham. Mrs. Edward p. Cos
t,gan, Mrs. George F. Eastment.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. Mrs.
Basil Manly. Mrs. William +.
Chamberlin, Mrs. Laura Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Congressional Club
VIII Give First Tea

The Congressional Club win give
the first tea Of the season on FRI.
day. December 8. Mrs. Arthur
capper and Mrs. James CantriIl
Will pour tea. while assisting in the
dining room. viii be Mrs. T. II.
Caraway. Mrs. William Chalmers.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain. Mrs.
Thomas Chandler, Mrs. Carl
Chindblom, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
9. A. Christopherson and Mrs.
Frank Clague.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

ane. Wash. will be at the Lee
House for a fortnight.
Commander and Mrs. W. w.
Galbraith. who came down for
the ball and We're the guests of
Captain and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance, will return to New York
today.
Tea will be served at post
headquarters after the annual
army relief drill 10 be given at
Fort Myer on Saturday, Decem-
ber 8, at 2:3O p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Mrs. Erwin viii Give
Luncheon for Sister

MRS. HENRY PARSONS Err
WIN will entertain at a
luncheon on December IA in
compliment to her sister. Mrs.
David St. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs.
Erwin will be hostess at
luncheon on December 20 in COM
pliment to Miss Virginia Edwards
when her guests will include the
seasons debutantes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin will be at home on Sun
day from 4 to $50 o'clock when
Mrs. Erwin's mother, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett and Mrs. Gaillard will
preside at the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Return From Philadelphia

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Clarence n. Hinkamp have re-
turned after spending the week
end in Philadelphia where they
attended the Army and Navy
game. They were guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. George Price.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Hiss DORA NJ PARKER, daughter Of Mr.. and
- Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker ,oho haze charming
home at 1875 Massachusetts, avenue Miss Parker is
one OF the most otrdctive members of the younger set
in society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
MIDLAND

!. W. straw was Midland visitor
Saturday und sunday.
Midland school closed Friday af,or
mrrpwrul term of work BY Mim
knupu local teacher.
W. n. Wynanant wont 10 Morrlll
several days ago 10 took after the
government dltchca In that ynciuIty.
Wyuninnnt ~ u government d.trh
mpcrylgor IN Midland and yncInlty.
T y Young WAS u klamath Falls
visitor Saturday
nurko Nnmagurhl recently arrived
from stockton 20 look after hin faith.
,r'H tito land ranch of 500 ncrch
WONG NIck Ulsp rreon'ly arrived
IN Midland 20 manage chin Lungs
,uuu land ranch, Wong la q aun.in.
law ~ Chln Lung. wealthy CHINA.
man ~ Sacramento who arrived In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
By Our Country Editors

Midland Friday nlght TO look inter
his farming intnroHiH. Chin Foo, his
ron, who attended Midland school
last year. IN now IN San Francisco
chin Lung has Just returned from u
trIp 10 china,
klamath river iH OyorflowIng the
tplc land near Midland. The dyke
ncr0ra the bottom lp several feet un-
der water. Th" water IN nov cover
lng the lulc land of Geo furbor. J,
- Hooper, ana lIlbort Lnrgont'a
ranch, II the warm weather con
tInuos the dykr viii be- pnHablo with
In u few dnyH.
Lillian Knapp was a Doris YIuit0r
Bnturdny
Miss kitty lHk Of Keno IL u guest
of Mru IiIlhort Lnrgont of Midland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
MALlN

Mira Anton VIc,orlnc aud MrH
Tony NlclOrlno Rnyc u party Npiur.
day evening for Frank Nictorlno and
hla bride,
Mr., Froor entertained the children
of tho upper grades OF tho hanatn
Wow RnhoDl last Friday. The school
closed May l2,
Tho Mulm schools clunod on May
~ aud the high Hcho0l has itr clOua
iuE week with the graduation cSer
tiHrn ne evening Of May 90
chnrlon b.hry nnd l'nan"ll Gran
dni arc improving after ligbt at.
tuckH or Influenza,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY pOppiES for sale
Saturday. May %. 0t Noes store,
First National aud American National
Ranl,n. beginning 10 u. m. American
Legion Auxiliary. 2G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY pOPpIES for sale
Saturday. Hay q, at Moo's Store.
First National and American National
Banks. beginning 10 u. m. American
Legion Auxiliary 2G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

Tho ChauiauqNa tent viii BE- heat.
ed tonight 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

Currin's for Drugs. block east
OF Houston a Phelps Grocery. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

Mons "Suuppy" Footwear. In
brown calf skin. $3.50 aud 81 30.
J, T.. Endnru 4 Go. 2i-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

LndIca chippewa outing boots.
arc guaranteed ]. T.. EHdorH a Go.
oFpg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

New styles In outing wcar for men
aud women al *. Il. X. store. 23-2J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

For the latest styles IN John
Kelly" Footwear see, J. +. Enders
a Co. 2J-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

rOR REST-Cood office room See
Dr Suul" 2G-2H'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

ron SALEaH Almost new wicker
baby Eo-cart. ono.halr price,
$3.50. In1uiro $40 High 81. 2b-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

The latest styles In white foot
wear. just arrived. J. 4. Enders q
Co. 2j-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

FOR Furnished one room
cabin for housekeeping, al Wal.
nu, 30
FOR SALE Saxon roadster or Will
trade for real estate. J2i J"ff"r.
Ron -. Phone 2G0.J. 2b-21'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
NEW TO-DAY

rOR SALE Household furniture
Very reasonable. Ggi OAK 2B-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

saYr money by buying your iypo.
Wr.tyr pUpyr ~ the Drummund Print
shop We have cheap paper. med.
UW priced paper and q hiEh grade
Hhtr', either numbered or blank
90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

MEMS Rubbor Boots. for irrigniing
NJ greatly reduced prices. J. u. I'm.
dcra. A. co. 25-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26
M\SoNS AIrE\TiON.

ron REST Furnished cabin. Al
Sec pick, office gao Broad 81
2G-gg'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

MAN WILL Buy oil and gas to Bacra-
mcnto, talif., for ride. Address J..
q. BOX 2Oi, 2J-2G'
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
GRAND HAS FEATURE
 IN ETERNAL DRAMA"

Dorothy Phillips, the superb en- otional actress with a string of sue cesses to her credit, demonstrates her versatility as never before in Allen Holubar's "Man-W -Woman-Marriage," the producers latest super-feature, sponsored by First National, which comes to the White Grand theatre to- morrow and Thursday.
 She is seen as lovable young girls with ideals of true affection as a drudging housewife; as a society butterfly; then as mature woman of national affairs; as a cave woman clad in leopard skin of the Neolithic age; as headstrong young miss of the age of knighthood; as the queen of the Amazons when women ruled and as a Christian slave at the court of the Roman Emperor Con. stantine.
 She wears in turn a score of diff ferent costumes and Is called upon tc enact big emotional parts in each of of the different types she portrays Only finished actress, such as Miss Phillips, could handle this wide diver sity of roles with the perfect east with which the star of Man Woman Mar riage" encompasses them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
ED BEARD TALKS
 SELF OUT OF JAIL

After having communicated so free ly with the grand jury as to cause Mayor W. D. Cole to believe that he had purged himself of all his secrets in the bookkeeping industry in Con- way, Ed Beard, negro porter at local barbershop who was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 90 days in jail by the mayor two weeks ago, was released temporarily, at least, from prison last night. The mayor agreed to re- duce Boards fine to b250, of which he pal $100 in cash, and to suspend the jail sentence pending good behavior. Beard is said to have given evidence of substantial character in addition to his own statements against boot legger from whom the negro is be- lieved to have been a go-betWeen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
HIGHWAY DAMAGE BEING INVESTIGATED

In response to instructions from Circuit Judge George W. Clark the special grand jury has been investi- gating instances of damage to the newly reconstructed hard-surfaced high ways by persons driving tractors over them with spikes or Jugs attach ed to the tractor wheels. A recently enacted statute makes it unlawful for any person to drive such a machine over hard-surfaced highway, and Judge Clark urged that the grand jury make a close inquiry into com- plaints of violation of the law and bring indictments against the offend CTS.
 Road experts claim that nothing is so disastrous to hard-surfaced roads, whether concrete, macadam or other material, as to drive over them with heavy tractors or trucks with spikes or Jugs attached to the driving wheels. A single trip by such machine over the roads can do many thousands of dollars damage to the highways, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
SMITH APPOINTS
 ASSESSING STAFF
PERSONAL PROPERTYYE
Easterwood and Harton Assessors for Cadron Township-List
 for Others.

Township assessors for the yea1 1922 were appointed by County Judge k. l.. Smith in a norder made public today. Only personal property will be assessed this year
 In Cadron township, Judge Smith re-appointed Judge G. M. EasterWood and D. O. Harton Jr Few changes were made in the personnel of as sessors for other townships. The list is as follows:
 Benton Township-J. F. Thomas and S. P. Herring.
 Benedict Township-J. F. Raney and Joe Troutman.
 Bristol Township-J. C. Garrison and w. E. Neighbors.
 California Township-C. H. kes- singer and J. S. Lane,
 Cadron Township-G. M. Easter wood and D. O. Harton Jr.
 Clifton Township-T. R. Ethridge and H. Duncan.
 Cypress Township-R. J. Hogan and G. Wash. Jones.
 Danley Township-J. M. Dickens and D. Matchett.
 Eagle Township-J. B. Brown and Lee Avra.
 East Fork Township-J. B. Ab- rams and J. B. Tilley.
 Enola Township-J. R. Keeling and J. T. Duckett.
 Harve Township-J. H. McCarty and T. F. Langley.
 Hardin Township-C. J. White and w. J. Cato.
 Matthews Township-E. L. Fulmer and w. A. Ingram.
 Mountain Township-D. F. Living ston and R. P. Hamilton.
 Mt. Vernon Township-H. H. Hill and A. L. Hatfield.
 Palarm Township-W. R. McHenry and J. E. Walls.
 Pine Mountain Township-W. T. Hall and Jim King.
 Pierce Creek Township-J. L. liar will and N. B. Winkler.
 Newton Township-W. A. Bryant and S. P. Grafton.
 Union Township-S. F. Johnson and j. A. Oliver.
 Walker Township-W. D. McCol- lum and J. H. Fowler.
 Wilson Township-A. c. Brown and G. L. Gentry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
BULLDOGS HANDED
 SURPRISE DEFEAT UNION TEAM WINS, 50
Swat When Swats Count and Tame Locals in Opener-Final Contest
 be Played Today.

Hendrix Bulldogs suffered what smacked of surprise when the Union University team of Jackson, Tenn, invaded the local lot yesterday after noon and trimmed the home boys, , to 0. Hills fine work on the mound and opportune hitting turned the trick. "BiIl' White, resuming work after an enforced lay off due to ty- phojd fever, almost reached his old time form. With little more work, White will be the same marvel as he was in 1920 when Ouaehita and Henderson-Brown both were turned back hitless against his twirlng.
 J. Moore paved the way for Un- ions first marker in the second. He singled after Pennington had gone out, and went to second on an error. Stewart found White for a screaming tripple to right and Moore sauntered in home while the ball was being re- covered A final rally in the fifth made defeat of the Bulldogs practi- cally certain.
 Hill threatened to give Hendrix a look in at the game in the fifth frame. HawIey grabbed a base on balls, and Hill wobbled so weakly that he hit White and Nelson, who followed Hawley. Two were down. Hayes spilled Hendrix hopes by whiting In the other inning, Hill dominated the situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
Earth's Glacial Period.

Gc0IOgists base their statements con- corning the existence of the glacial period mainly upon evidence in the form of boulder clay and various other forms of deposits, The first scientific references to glacial action were sug- gested by the Alpine regions and are to be found in the works of Charpen- tier and Aggasiz. Man did not exist prior and during the early part of the glacial period. The first evidence of his existence is to be found in the later glacial period.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
OBITUARY.

John R. Matthews died at his home in England, Ark, March 23, 1929 He was born November 25, 1859, be- ing 63 years old at his death. Mr. Matthews was born and raised in Faulkner county, Ark, He professed a hope in Christ when he was quite young, uniting with Mt Zion Baptist church, and was faithful member up to the time of his death. There are few men that were stronger in the faith than Mr. Matthews always ready to defend the cause of his Lord and Master when it was assailed even in public debate. In his death the church has lost a faithful and useful member, his wife and children loving and provident husband and father. His remains were brought to Marcus Hill cemetery for burial funeral service being conducted by his former pastor, Rev. P. H. Glover, in the presence of large assembly of relatives and friends.
 May heavens blessings rest and abide upon the bereaved family and relatives in their saddest hours of bereavement. He was the father of four sons and five daughters: M. M. Matthews of Little Rock, L. H. Mat thews of Greenbrier, J. D. Matthews of England, Jesse R. Matthews of Colt, Mrs. Clara Bailey of Enola, Mrs, Annie Martin of Holland, and Misses Cora, Ethel and Grace Matthews, who reside with their mother, Mrs. PolIie Matthews of England.
 w. C. Kelso.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
CONFEDERATE VETS.
 ENJOY BIG DINNER

Five Confederate veterans who are residents of the Linder vicinity en- joyed big dinner party last Friday, when "Uncle" William Bean of Lin der celebrated his S1st birthday at the home of his son, Sam Bean, ac- cording to J. A. Ellzey, one of the guests of honor, who was in Conway today. The other old comrades who enjoyed the affair were William A Milan, William F. Milan and Uncle" Tobe Hankins
 The aged veterans spent some time recalling the battles of the civil war in which they were engaged-"a then We made war on the dinner" /" said MT. Ellzey. Music furnished by an old time fiddler helped to keep things lively. Each one of the five veterans always invites the other four to a dinner on the occasion of his birthday, MT. Ellzey said
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
ELKS HAVE TIPTOP
 RALLY OPENING YEAR

J. \. Ginnocchio of Little Rock was the chief speaker at the Elks rally last night, declared by many to have been the most successful meeting held by the lodge since it's installation here. Mir. Ginnocehio's address was a splendid presentation of the frater- nal side of the order, which he de clared makes the Elhs one of the greatest of fraternities. He was roundly applaudcd, as was also My ron Lasker, exalted ruler-eleet of the Little Rock lodge, who spoke for closer relations between Conway and Little Rock and especially the lodges of the two cities Other excellent talks were made by Judge George W. Clark and Pres. B. W. Torreyson.
 New officers of the local lodge were installed in ceremonies at which Mir. Ginnocchio presided as grand lodge representative. They are: P. F. Cleaver, exalted ruler; Theodore Smith, esteemed leading knight; Charles c. Deal, esteemed loyal knight; G. A. Schoggen, esteemed featuring knight; Howard James, sec retary; R. H. Maddox, treasurer; Lodie V. Biggs, Tyler; Jo Frauenthal, trustee for three-year term, and Fla Der D. Hicks, the retiring exalted ruler, grand lodge delegate. Annual reports also were submitted by the retiring officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
TWO PLEAD GUILT
 ON INDICTMENTS
THREE YEAR SENTENCES
Special Grand Jury Returns First Batch of True Bills-Johnson
 Not Included.

Two pleas of guilty were entered in circuit court by defendants named in the first batch of indictments, II in number, returned by the special grand jury. Alex Williams and Ed Collins admitted their guilt and were sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary. In detail the grand jury's actions were:
 AleXt Williams, two indictments for having still and mash in his possess ion February ,; suspension of sen- tence pronounced at July term re- voked, and defendant sentenced to one year on each of three charges.
 Ed Collins, two indictments for burglary and grand larceny, eommlt- ted at the Postoffice Cafe December 20; plea of guilty and defendant sentenced to one year for larceny and two years for burglary.
 Henry Bean, Cecil and Frank liar rison, two indictments each for hav- ing still and mash in their possession; bond fixed at $500 on each charge; arraignment waived and pleas of not guilty entered.
 Willie Williams, two indictments for forgery and uttering; bond fixed at $500.
 Floyd Smith two indictments for burglary and grand larceny; plea of not guilty and case set for this Clues day) afternoon.
 It was learned that the special grand jury hopes to complete it's work by night and adjourn. Judge George w. Clark will adjourn the after as the Floyd Smith case is the only one set for trial. Smith will be given jury trial. Deputy Sheriff J. 1. Summers at noon summoned special venire of Conway citizens from which the trial jurors are to be select ed.
 No indictments against Tom John son was contained in the first batch returned. There was also no intima- tion of what the jury intended to do with the double murder charge pend ing against him, but indictments are ShpSNtSu DSIoIC i-iiltlll.
 Bean and Cecil and Frank Harri- son are the trio caught by Sheriff w. M. Brady and Police Officer Walter Henry on March 12 Whiskey was found in their possession, and a still and mash found at their place east of Conway on the Reebe road. Ed Collins was the negro apprehended by Deputy Sheriff J. A. King when he disposed of the pistol alleged stolen from the Postoffice Cafe, Mr. King tracing its transfer through several hands back to Collins. Smith is ac- cused of the burglary of the home of Mrs, R. F. Parker in southwest Con- way where he secured certain articles of jewelry belonging to K. w. Parker Williams forged two checks on Snug Crout, which he presented for pay ment and was apprehended. Will Hams received clemenoy at the hands of the court when arraigned in July, and his violation of the pledge made to Judge Clark, not to further en- gage in the liquor traffic probably cost him an extra year or two in the penitentiarV
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
NEGRO LODGES PROBED.

Little Rock, April 4.-Investiga- tions are being made of various negro fraternal organizations of the state to determine whether or not they have contributed funds to the Elaine defense. It is known that at least one insurance organization made a large contribution and it has been reported that others have done SO. The authorities say that that even if it should be discovered that contr- buttons have been made, there is probably nothing that can be done about it, since fraternal societies have more privileges and latitude in hand ling their business than those that are incorporated under the laws of the state. However, it would show a laXity in the proper handling of the affairs which minght in some instan- ces result in proceedings for the ap- pointment of receiver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
STRIKERS ATTACK
 NON-UN|0N CREWS
lRy the Assoeiated Pressl

Plttsburg, AprlI 4.-Ihe inst dls- order from the coal strike. to occur in the Pennsylvania was reported to- day from Fayetteville and Washing ton counties where high tension wires leading to the mines were caught and non-union miners ordered tc leave their posts.
 State police were called out tc suppress the strikers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the illness and death of our mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Henry.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Watkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Hogan. Legal Blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-04
U. D. C. MEETING.

The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow, April 5, at the home of Mrs. L. s. Dunaway on Faulkner street. It will be the an niversary of the Battle of Shiloh, and an interesting program will be given A full attendance is desired.