davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
PAINS so BAD
WOuLDGoTO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich.-"I had ter
rible pains every month and at times
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by tho United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken ut s p. M, April 28.
Tor the preceding "a hourss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
1t is facts that
matter

In our article of yesterday I said that this
series Of articles had been written for the pur-
pose of informing the people of this community
as to what is really taking place. The month
of April is now ending. In that month Wood
and Stafford plant has been reorganized and
operations speeded up to the result of a net
profit of more than $1,000 for the month.
This is only the beginning. During April
we have gathered momentum sufficient to ac-
complish these results in April. But that
momentum is only our beginning point for May.
During May we will accomplish double any
results that may have been possible in April.
In Sundays Tribune I shall have something
more definite to say about the program for
May.
But meanwhile ask Mr.. Wood or Mr.. Stafford
or the Company's bank, what is happening.
Edgar A. r. Haynes
Efficiency Ensinee
Office
Rainbow Hotel, Room o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
K. K. K. HONEYCOMBS POLICE AND LAW g q

Seeds Of bamboo grass are eaten by
poorer classes in India.
Amadou (punk) comes chiefly from
Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

can-theres only few OF me left"
shot back Duner.
This created burst Of applause
and cheering that lasted several
minutes.
Says Hos Famous Hobo.
I'm Edmund Duner, alias Hobo
Kelly. the famous tramp" Duncr
told persons who crowded around
him after the hearing.
II was put In Basnes prison for
going across the street and getting
two egg sandwiches" Duner told the
committee.
THE afternoon Fitzgerald was
shot big Pollock officer named
Colonel LicvensKi drove up In big
Limousine touring car and asked US
who saw the shooting. Those of us
who gave our names were put on
bread and water Nothing was ever
done TO Sergeant Cooper"
Duner also told of alleged abuses
at the disciplinary barracks at Co
blenz.
"A poor. ignorant fellow who
couldn't get II into his nut how TO
port arms was told to do double
time across n yard" said Duner.
FINALLY he fell exhausted and a SER
HfduA ihuEfu IlllN bNtE tHb Alftth
with a forty-five and then gave him
another crack on the aide Of the
face. lie cut his face oil to pieces
"Snow Bird" Ruled Prison,
AT this prison Lieutenant Page
was In chargo--a snow bird, all lit
up all the time. lie used to 20 away
every two weeks to get his dope
and then he'd come back and line
the prisoners UP and say, Well, boys,
left you for while. but I'm awful
glad to come back and see you and
make you stand IL o'clock inspection
at night"
Duncr charged that in the transfer
OF men from CoblenZ to Antwerp
the men were put so in n boxcar
/ with full pack and that they had
to stand up all the way with moth
/ ing to eat.
"A Captain Moore was In charge
He was 'shanghaied' back to the
! states, because he was inefficient,
| guess said Duner.
I'VE came back from st. Mihiel In
one OF them a0-day boats they put
up here In tho states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Broke His Leg

AFTER trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble FOR
eight long years | decided | couldn't
he helped and swore | would never
take another dose OF any kinl OF
medicine, but when saw what
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy did Tor a
friend, who also suffered from bloat-
ing as | did. l concluded to try II
myself. IL helped me at orce." 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal inucus
from tho intestinal tract dnd Hllays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver aud intes-
final ailments. including appendi-
citls. one dose will convince or
money refunded. For salo hy, all
s-Advertlscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

money" Mike Cassidy said. "and
you viii have 10 produce proof that
no ala receive II or pay the county.
The docket shows that the money
was paid out but there IL no sigma
ture OF tho receiver. II the
filos could be had In the
case the matter would bo very easily
eettlcd "
"Wcn. | think I can get wit.
ness 10 tho fact that I paid Hall
man said. "Ill try anyway is
smart I am not sure but I think
he was present when I paid Bays
Tho invostigator admitted TO me
yesterday morning that he received
the money. I viii look up the mat
ter and II have 10 pay the monoy
20 the county Bays will have 10 hunt
hle hole, that's all
THAT a not the right Kind Of
alN and We don't want anything
uko that" Gilmore rcprimHndcd.
you conduct your invcstigHtiOn and
report at the next com mission mCet-
ing January l6.'
Must IfIc Statements.
Frank wooden then moved that
an officers be instructed to file I'M
mcdiatcly with the county COmWis-
iouors "a statement OF all property
q
that the county clerk also issue IN
Fructions to cAch officer named on
the doCketa Of Thompson and Hall
man as shown by the audit. The mo-
lion carried unanimously ana unless
the order IN complied with criminal
prosecutions may DO started, IL Is
said.
That ended tho Resaion
Immediately after ad1ournlng
untl 10 o'clock this morning the
committee went into conference with
County Attorney Scavcr. II was ru-
morcd that this conference had
something TO do with the publishing
reports that the county attorney
charged Cassidy with receiving two
salaries. a report published yes
tcrday afternoon claimed that Cas-
sidy was drawing $4,000 a year from
the state examiners office ana that
December o the comm isisOners had
authorized "A salary of $3.50 u month
for him for acting In the capacity OF
legal adviser.
That Wns done" admitted Gas.
sidy. Frank Wooden and Gilmore
Bat Immediately after we made the
order the state examiner inform ed
us that was Illegal. so the order
was toscinded
81 am stationed here by the stat,
examiner and while "a state ap'
pointee | am paid by the county
Cassidy said, THAT IL the only sal
AIRY 1 am drawing"
A report that tho committee had
held session and resolved TO insis
on open session was met with the
dlsapproyal OF the mlasioners
II was pointed out that the mem
bcrs OF the committee insisted oi
the closed session before and not
| mem bcra OF the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
PRESS GALLERY
MISSES PENROSE
cpNrfNuED FROM PAGE oNB.

cpSrfNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
action. The press gallery Knew that
Penrose looked backward. IL Knew
that he was reactionary. but 1t knew
where he stood and II knew his
qualification for leadership.
lie may have represented the spe--
cial interests and every one charged
him with that, but you could always
put your hand on him. Lodge has
often been charged with perfidy.
but Penrose never was. His view
point may have been warped, but no
man accused him OF dishonesty.
Looking down from the press
gallery to the draped desk where
the big fellow" sat the thought
comes that what the senate needs
today is man with Penrose's X
qualifications of leadership, but a
man who looks forward where
Penrose stood stiii.
The Cid Guard is dead. Penrose
was the last of the Old Guard. We
have blocs now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
0PIE TESTIFIES;;
SWEARS CHARGES
ARE FABRICATED
coNrINunp rnoM rAan 90.

CONTfSUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bullyrag this poor nervous man"
Senator Watson shouted we are
after evidence, not opinions"
After the flare up Chairman
BrandeRce held the question was not
material ana II was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Cutchlns declared he was not
now an officer.
Chairman BrandcRce. calling at
iontion to. discrepancies In state.
ments In Smiths letter and testi-
mony. as 10 the dugout shooting,
asked which was correct.
What | testified was right" he
said.
lie was then excused.
Osborn Ellison. OF Pulaski. Va.
mentioned by Smith as having been
In tho dugout with him at the time
OF the Woolwine shooting, declared
he was not present. never saw Opie
shoot any soldier, was not with
Smith and never saw him but once. 4"
Loo Collins of Dublin. Va, next
called. said he was not with Smith
in the dugout and did not SEQ Major
Oplo shoot Woolwlne or anybody
else. lie explained he was a com
mittec witness and not summoned
by Major Opie.
william J. Eskcw, also OF Pulaski.
Va, OF the 10Th infantry. testified
that he wns not In the dugout where
Smith said Woolwine was shot. al
though he had been named. like the
preceding witnesses, by Smith as
having been present. He also dis
claimed ever seeing Major Opie
| shoot a soldier.
More shooting Testimony.
nj 40 t,tg L.,
| France being shot down "in cold
blood" by their superior officers
| rolled In today.
| Edmund Duner. 1S Market street
San Francisco. who came to Wash.
ington at his own expense to testify
IN the investigation. swore that he
saw soldier shot to death by =
| drunken sergeant because he asked
for piece OF bread. The shooting
occurred, Duner said at Basnes
prison. near bordeaux.
II picked the man up" testified
| Duner. Ills name was John f'itz-
gerald and no came from Pennsyl.
vania."
'"rhe man who shot him was O
sergeant named Cooper. About 15C
negroes and 100 white men saw the
shooting"
| we were going to mob the ser.
geant, but we couldn't do it--therc
were too many around with gats IN
their hands Yes. sir. we'd have
killed him right there" commented
Duncr.
"Why did you come here at your
own expense ?" asked Senator over,
man.
Il came here because I wanted tn,
country to find out the truth and
for the sake OF my buddles lying II
tho hospital"
you're a patriotic citizen" com
mented Overman.
Yes. sir, I'm 100 per cent Ameri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

vision, says the accident was A..
to misunderstanding OF order, ae
the part OF the freight crew % on
The injured are q. n. Empev .,
Louis; J. w. Sibben, engineer. ny. pss
Hopkins, brakeman Ed A0derse.'
Fremont: Gladys Hammond In
coin; Mrs. Il. l.. Youvenat. A,Iia
son. 7. n. Parker, Lincoln. Nsr..
Howell, st. Edwards and w ~
Royce, Fremont. L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
TRAIN WRECK INJURED NINE
Officials Claim Trains CoIlidod Due
IN "Misundcr,tand ndingf

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. b.-NIne
persons were Injured In collision
last night between Lincoln Free
mont local passenger train and a
freight on tho Chicago and North
western near Wahoo, Neb., w. b..
Golden, superintendent OF the di-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Murderer Sentenced 10 Die.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. ]. Jan. g.
Joe Cares, 40, carpenter, was
found guilty OF first degree murder
for killing 5-year-old Theresa kuch-
arski here on the afternoon OF Dec
ember %. Cares was immcdiatly
sentenced to die In the electric chair
at Trenton the week Of February
9Th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Police Auto Recovery
Department Gets Cars

Two stolen automobiles, n Cadil-
lac and Nash, were recovered by the
police auto recovery department
Thursday when police detectives
found the cars abandoned. The
Cadillac was found on the south
sido and the Nash was found parked
alongside u residence on the north
side. The cars have been returned
TO their owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
LEFLoRE sHERIrFs WIFE DIES
Contracts Smallpox while Nursing
Prisoners In County Jail.

POTEAU, Jan. 5.-Mrs, John
Hunt, wife Of the sheriff Of
LcFlorc county, died last night from
smallpox, the third victim OF the
present epidemic. Mrs. Hunt was
exposed to the disease at the county
Jail. where a prisoner developed
smallpox. Health authorities say
the epidemic had its inception at
the jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Better Times Predicted.

CHICAGO, Jan. i2,--Better times
are near at hand and unless a new
and unlocked for business depres-
sion sets In. business OF the coun.
try will soon be on It's way to re-
covery. II was predicted In tho an
nuai financial statement and report
of Swift and company OF Chicago,
made public today. According to
the statement OF tho big packing
concern, nothing short OF another
general trade depression can keep
us from continuing 10 earn profit
during the present fiscal year" and
prospects for the coming year "arc
bright"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

There is a good sleep waiting for
you on THE SANDMAN leaving
1890 n. m. via NJ. X. 4 7. for Okla
homa City. Pullmans open at 9:3O.
Advert scment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Names Road Delegates.

okLAhOmA tll1i Jan D.
Seven men were today appointed by
Gov. j. u. a. Robertson as dele
gates to attend the congress Of good
roads advocates TO be held in Chi
cago January l6 TO 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

French engineers are trying to
find substitute for coke for use
in the metallurglcal industries,
which @e dependent upon import
ed sipplles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Boys suits and O'cOats Is off

Every boys suit and overcoat must go. Prices
duced 20% and that's big reduction for such quality.
All styles and sizes. See them in windows and the
boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Manhattan sale is on

All Manhatans and every other fine shirt here go at
sale prices. Finest quality, handsomest patterns
in Tulsa. Silks reduced. too No tax Sale prices
$i.65 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Suits and OVerCOatS
all reduced

Hickey-Freeman and Sratford finest suits and
coats selling at FOURTH OFF. There can't. be
any question of the quality the savings either Sale
prices $2625 and up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

I'm certainly waa not becoming
an officer" Gilmore said. and
don't approve OF It," The other
members OF the commission and the
committee agreed with Gilmore.
Cassidy explained to Hallman that
unless no pocure proof that he had
paid Bays, the justice would be liza
BILE TO the county for the money.
Paws denies receiving the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

again. Ihs bullet had pierced his
heart.
With q cry Of despair Chambers
fired wildly and turned TO run. one~
more Qnaln shouted. and the COO
stable rred again. Chambers dropped
In bis trseks and lay still
Horror. stricken st the stgtt. Molly
croueb~d by Wiltoas side. His eyes
were op~n agaln. H- did net ~, recox-
nire hsr but l, VAS evident tina, cou-
sciousn.ss wss eom.aSback to him
As the policemen began TO cnrry the
bodies OF the outlaws inie the stable
the factor plucksd Violently al Molly's
arm.
what do you want TO do, fatherr
she whispered.
-Ili tell ~. isss We ken the trail
that strikes oH from the road below
the lake and runs nigh the PORTAGE
we'li travel East through the bush twn
about. Wen 20 20 ID. store and pgek
our few things and 40 Aye. we'll &C..
Wen ;rHsel cas-, through the bush tws
hundred miles OF maybe more, I'LL we
strife 'he line somewhere. And then
we're free. Diana say no. Lass"
She VAS touched by IN. tabhling
s,ammrred words They went straight
10 her heart.
He's DAething to ye. lsssr' asked
ire fSrtor. pointing al Wilton "
Molly loeked at him he had fallen
into deep sleep, She could do moth.
ing for him by remaining.
No, father. he's nothing 10 me-"
shs answered.
We'll put him q wee biz higher
on the slope. ~h.r- they'll see him.
the factor whispered
They raised Wilton and laid him on
the nes fallen snow. Not far from ths
read Then, cautiously and secretiNe
~, they turned and plunged into the
depths OF the undsrhrush.
II was two hours later when VII
ton opened his eyes, TO nnd hlm~lf
iylnx In the stable The inspector
WAS standing al the door the COZ
stable paced at his side
Wilton looked at Qualn wlth snon
lshnsnt lie could remember nothing
siESe his plunge into the burning build.
Ing.
Jack" he called feehly What's
happened to me, How did you get
here. old mani"
Qusln. who appeared 10 be strug
Cling With some deep emotion. did not
answer him.
You know how got herer con.
tinued Wilton. They trapped Miss
Mcdonald and her fsther--~hcre 10
she. jack
They're not here, VIM
They must be here tell you
saw her. That beast Bowyer had her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Little Texas
Baby's Bo.0els
Torn to Pieces

Mrs Myrtloe Mae Calvert. of n v.
n No. 3, wlnnsboro. TeraA uses \
very common expression 10 explain
the miserable condition ot her little
rits-inonihs old Elsis. a; the time she
frs, gave her T~.shina.
"But ROW. yon would never know
my baby had ever had ack day"
she declared "TeethlnA ~ situilly
wonssrful Elsie began to get bitter
right after taking Il and sbs hasn't
haa . s,ts ~ tre,ssa~ slsc~. fh- h
happy ~ cnn b@, srvwinx every day
ard eating like little rag. | always
keep Ts+.hins on hand because ne
Tire oniy thing TO uss when 4 baby u
uysst.
Get Tss;h.na ~ ROM frnggiN, or
ssnd Sw 10 the Morest' Laboratories.
Columbus. Ga. sv regular sss~
package and free copy ~ the beau.
,iful sn5 Instructive booklet csilsd
BABY "--&6vertisssDsni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER Sviii


@t'tfNsSteffs
When Wilton was arrested KITTY had
been stunned by the news She had
made frantic attempts 10 SIC aim. but
without saccess
Kitty knew on what the charge was
built. and the consciousness that VII.
tons freedom could only he purchased
NJ her eslnte~xts,a caused Aes ga
agony Of shame and fear ie, she
would have purchased wtl,ons free.
dom even 81 the Gust Of that hrmilla.
ton. had she not known that she must
inevitably lose him. ins;inctively chs
realised tina, treachsry vas the Que
sin tia, be would never condone
Az last, shen she could bear II ne
longer. she resolved to ~ 20 see How.
yer. she left secretly. ut an early hour
one morning, and reached Cold June.
tion a little before noon
Al the same hour Bower was
SEATED In the once 81 his boa. there
fGciDg him across the desk VAS Clsrs.
the manager OF the iank Of New
North Manitoba at Claytcn
I'm not Eolnx 10 take yoc up ~
your prepos'rrvus story, ho~yer
sormei i won't answer IL Nor will
| deny H. You won't set yes or M
OF, Of me l,~s's ssy you've rendered
special and coafsi~ut!sl services 10 the
bank this pms, year and sou want =
bonus How'll that dor
cal /, what you IKE" said Clark
!. SSBst. .Est, Me Straight. Mr. Bower !
dldtt tafkie that Job to he fosbed on
With q paliry tao hundred dollars. !
kaov wha, II was worth 10 700 and
want proper pvice for u. I'm not
bargaining. rm going 10 bleei you
ius; what you're willing 10 stand one
hundred ard hfty thousand dollars in
,,aoIas .wslea, IN slsfiia,. sud ati5
thousand IN cash.
ilaw yer went white Ozark Bad
gauged hn limit exactly Tho tao mea
ey.-i each. ether IN silence FOR 6 t"~
secon,is Then Bo~yer cspltuiAied
ryear alsu,s ARE wasted here he
sasa I'm take you w 90 that, and
II 10 stle 10 employ Won 10 te''~f
ad,sntRge after the first ~ The year.
Yor re sct afraid ~ check y
Not tire seas;. sa!d Clark.
Thank 2pl"
lie .sss the check and sann,ere'
pui ~ thr house when he wss gen"
Be Ay~ gave way to eye ~ his mad
RACES. Ne called M Paayr- and
.ssa 4s.ssa Alss,, lie stamped np and down
the u'sev, and 10 tie ml3Gis Of II h!s
mat announced Kitty,
whea STE came In h~ 1ss rniiina
ard admirably under coC,rva Wei.
Mrs Bdstock. Taess this isn't social.
he a "a. las; time we parted yosi
uere 9ese vssrd With NE
Kits pot Der hands 10 her eyes and
broke Dawn. 7 cant bear H. she
sattse~ It's too swfal I've bs@n III
fc- dare. snS--E had 10 rome e. ycu
lt's Uiltca ansl Molly II POO red sr.y
hand 10 nat peoy ehEld's death, mas
God f1sgite ron. TOR Ba~ yer E"
tn HE tsoSTISJEpl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

seeasssa q permit se &c hsEs. en- sps
psarvd satxsas tAs esrA acc0sapaaase
hy the wxrdeM
VIII As sAiA kgrRtfy, ~wsN~ ~
ting % s~< you cut Il her& teAt ysa
tAesa twc snAkss wonat 10 fsas4 o,
the kossszn sS TIE hsuxh~@sA !
h@itess IN ~. heyi mat Atari macA.
mAyk~ bur I want ~ 10 kIiew a.
wiitca was tr~rly mew~4 -rhank
yea. IRA ~ said warmly.
And lsss-n. hoyi fe resn~nh~r he~
ys esfse Co me Ehca, meeting that nets
when II falls dset l told ye sO4se1't
help re- Wet. esy. ! visa lying. | wss
trying -. WILL and ys'ss @ats god !.
ard ~snt 90 sAy@--tAs cid MARS
voice sssae1 fiised hi@--T wsn, 10
say tie isqn<ys years 20 meet that
nois when Il fzIis due. and FL vaas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
has Tn r-spnrssr TerrftnrY.

The us -scf ~ Columbia Ia enfr
100 Thjles square ard most Of thar
hanfvea q les 10 oscgFsss1 ty states
Hlen. aapy%rs and ossce hnnte-s nas
aside trurs ~sch hsp~ts the district
p-Stcr~t asst year over Sl6ts1E
sorts cf tive stock of the Q=aftUg~a
cersusssna as5 raised ever q rsIilcn
dollars snsts - green tkisses that Old
~, wesi shors 6rv<ses SGT crrtsinrd
more r'sAr,r~% A nafil,cn dslsrv
worth ~ vegetshtssI -ere grown In tf*
~ eyw4s~ ldss FEN = ccwv~fv u l0ts
and fesssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

~ UasorinR and 0n~shAlf sqnnful NJ
grated rcnGui, SIT the nour. N.
sHsar and baking powder ,0gs,be,
add The shortening melted. and the
beaten .sg to the milk. then add 10
the dry ingredicnls Mlx we'll ada
The sA'oring and csc0nH and bake
10 Iea' pan a'ou, fswty ave minutes
" h@Srd 10 raunt t@n il i. nice
lcsvl ona sI,rtaaled wl;h cocssnvi
Ihns" aho find Il ho,h euuvpslen,
ard n'TrAssrf e. csc cRaaed nallk will
Grfrr Sfsfi 70 kr8x tGW ia ttse n IN
'sriwns tisheN cream soap THAI Ia
very dsISrioas msy y" made BY rom
tiniBs a can II such vegetables "a
I'sss sg1p ssta a can 81 the a4is. Jas
heat eeii snss serve
southern Batter e,es6.--Tase noe
cupfal ~ cvrrp~sl, too capfuls NJ
TiIk an~ rnpfpl cf water. ,wn eggs
une 'esgy-s0sfui OF salt, asse ,atsl~
ss-orfBl ~ rne3te1 lard ~ batter and
two tcaYsscafuls Of baking powder
Rea, the eEg whi,es untii light sid
the neaten rrfss 10 ca~uns4nl which
has Sse,h rs~aked sl0~lt With The milk
ard water i.sasA q baking dlss With
butter combine the egg ~hiie. ard
take forfr asnstes
Cream Peach p,s.--.ScAla re csyrsa
NJ evrarts~rs nsfk, sSS ss~,haff rvp-
fai ~ ~aRsr wixet VET ~s,h two
tshlerscUnfHSs ~ cc-nyter1h. Cock
rotii rnc~cta ard 'sIet. ,hsr SD yhA
t-a TOR yolgs ~ 'we eggs and nne.k avs
snlHr'es larxs- N'hss ~o1s stir ia oos
curfu ~ e~nn~s p~@eh~s ystass
thrgaxh s4s~e md twe fHAi~syy~-.
fnis m I~nscn twsc~ f'frav futc y hak@s
ra~ry st~H RIVER wf-h rsn-ssYp.
ussrr he wAif~s ~ no two err.
hs~trr $50 smd tive 'shissz,s~D~su,. n.
r~c1 5erct saxxr Brown In slow
~w~~
W.. No. ~,.p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

I Anl sAat I Co ecsk in The laussAsy "a
sArsnxA he tiaAs end DO my kousewwk,
tca. Las{ uaatA ] va - surrssssa 81
myssh 10 b up snd around and fsslnx
% good vAiis bsfas ussd 10 Ted essn-
psslsly fSfslssA / Aa~s told scans II the
gsrls vhe vork WITH ~ and have s0cA
ksshsss 10 ny LydiA 3 fnkhsm' svsgs-
talas Csmpcan1 snA tsil them Aev u
Aas hslpsd NJ. rss ean ~ ny tssti.
nssnlal fw The gosd Of etAssa. "-hrA
M-Ascms SILVIA u 0Fsnt a., Tsansua.
hssa.
lt's tAs sans ses~y~-cns fsteed telling
another 81 he vsios 81 Lydia Z tfaA-
hams VsgstshAs Cempeand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER XVII


WV sFAR-
EsN Payne, tse lawyer >,ah re,
make or his trlrd Whether hts client.
WIN CarrrthevS Was tanr~~-t or
xu'lty. srt that was position IN
which re iia rcs cs'en md himself
Either Cs--u'Arr~ was cn~ IT the
cv~se- and nost deliberate murV'e~rs
iha. rad ever lived or he wRs the
victim G, an extraordinary wcsswoVea
crcspg-scs
Whether wWtcr Was irrcr~1t ~
Srtltr RcA rsree meant 10 rrAt ~
tire las, lie Nst ,aksc . nktag te