davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
20 INDICTED WITH
MORSE AND SONS
CHARGED WITH HAVING USED
THE MAILS TO pEFRAUp
INVESTORS.
THROUGH NAILS
William A. Barber, Former Attorney
General Of South Carolina
Among tho Accused.

New York.-Charles w. Morse, New
York hnancier. and his three sons and
twenty others. some prominent In
shipping, legal and brokerage circles,
were accused in q federal indictment
with having r7ed the mails to defraud
investors In the stocks Of various
steamship companies.
The Aggregate authorised capital
Of the sundry corporations ran into
scores Of millions Of dollars, and in.
cluded the United States Steamship
company and Its subsidiaries, United
States Transport company, Inc, and
the holding organization known as
the United States Shipping corpora.
ton.
The principal defendants" charg.
ed with conspiring since May, 1919,
to defraud investors and put their
alleged swindling scheme into effect
by use Of advertising matter, sent
through the mails, included:
Charles w. Morse and his sons,
Erwin A., BENJAMIN w. and Harry F.
Morse.
Martin J. Gillen, formerly assistant
to the chairman Of the United States
shipping board.
William A. Barber, former attorney
general Of South Carolina.
Mark L. Gilbert, former president
Of Shipping, Construction and Trading
company. Stonington, Conn.
George M. Burdett, attorney for the
Morse enterprises.
Richard o. White, Of New York.
former president Of the United States
Transport company.
Stuart G. Gibboney. lawyer.
Glenhard 8. Foster, Orange N. J.,
former head Of g. 8. Foster & Co., curb
brokers. y
These men, the indictment alleged
have since May, 1919, conspired to
defraud investors with a view to their
own profit by divers schemes and ar
tifces.
Among these were alleged misrep
resentation in advertising that the
United States Steamship company
with an authorized capital Of $25. 900,
900, and its underlying companies
such as the Croton Iron Works, Vir
ginia Shipbuilding company and the
Hudson Navigation company, were
going concerns with large contracts
both governmental and private, fol
building and repairing ships and
carrying freight, and that they were
paying bona Aide dividends and were
backed by valuable assets, and thai
therefore, to buy stocks in these or
ganizations would prove profitable t
investors both in speculations and div
idends.
The contracts were no, as represent
ed, the grand Jurors alleged; mol
were the assets, and the companies
we're not paying dividends. The In
dictment charged that the defendants
knew the investors had been preelud
ed some profting by their own mis-
management.
The principal defendants" knew
when they sent 1000 letters through
the mail, tie indictment alleged, tha
the assets sld prospects Of the com
panies were not as valuable as rep
resented.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
FLOOD STRIKES FORT WORTH
eEvENTEEN PROBABLY DEAD
AND PROPERTY DAMAGE Es.
IIMATED At MlLAloN.
Scores Of Residences and Small Build.
inss Ar Swept Away; Streets
Inundated.

Fort Worth, Texas-John ]. Mccain,
Fort Worth city engineer. issued .
statement in which he declared the
levees around the rivers. which broke
here and flooded lowlands Of this city,
were "dynamitsd by unknown parties"
and that an investigation by . grand
Jury would be demanded Immediately.
Seventeen probably dead and prop
erty damage estimated at approx.
mately one million dollars 10 the toll
Of a food which swept Fort Worth,
carrying before 1t scores of residences
and small buildings. overnowing hun.
dreds Of acres Of land and dating
several city streets.
The estimate Of possibly II dead
was made BY Major L. @. White, in
charge Of Red Cross relief.
The flood was confined chiefly to the
lowlands adjoining the tributaries Of
the Trinity river. Marine, Sycamore,
Clearforks and the Trinity river were
swollen, overnowing the bottoms near.
BY.
The flood IL the most severe in the
city. according to old-tims residents.
Coming on the heels Of raiu, the
heaviest in the history Of Fort Worth,
and q wind and electrical. storm, the
food took scores Of people by sur.
prise. Tho lowlands adjoining Syca.
more creek were the first to suffer,
and at one time water was standing
level with the roofs Of residences.
Word reaching here from points to
the north Of Fort Worth indicate that
further rise Of the water IL expected.
Rescue workers are laboring tireless.
ly in bringing relief to flood sufferers.
With boiler rooms Of the city power
and light plant flooded. residential
Fort Worth 10 spending . night in
darkness.
With the city facing q night Of dark.
ness, 500 members Of the American
Legion were patrolling the streets,
augmenting the police force.
Many highways were covered with
water, cutting of traffic. ..
1T Is our opinion that the levee did
not break Of its own accord, but was
dyn0mited. and aa soon aa tha aitua.
tion is relieved, We are going 70 place
the facts before the grand Jury and
demand an investigation" Mccain de.
clared.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Winston.Salem. - Two Winston-Sa.
lem ladies will represent the women
voters Of Forsyth county a. regis
trars for the November election, these
being Mesdames ]. d. Rodwell and
Joe Rogers. They will serve In the
arst and second wards.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Scotland Neck-Hon. Claude Kitch.
in. representative in congress from
this district, and his family, who have
been making their winter home In
Washington, have returned to Scot.
land Neck for the summer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
The OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREsT 70
cARoLlNlANs.

Kinston. - Moody Stroud, %, was
fatally burned In a forest FIRE near
Pink Hill. Stroud was sleeping In
the woods by camp fire which ignit-
ed the surrounding timber.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Oxford. - Former Sheriff s. Craw-
ford Hobgood, Of Granville county,
died at his home here, following a lin.
gering illness. Mr.. Hobgood was
member Of one of the most prominent
families Of Granville county, and his
death has caused profound sorrow in
this section.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Greensboro. - The pool ROOM night
will be decided here ON May 8, when
the city counsel. meeting in the coun-
ty courthouse to take care Of the big
crowd Ct interested people, will hear
the "fors'' and "sgainsts" giving ev-
erybody chance to speak their
minds. EA
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Goldsboro.-A. G. L. train No. 48
has been followed every day for the
past week by special express train
composed Of from eight to twelve
cars filled with straw berries, and the
largest shipment of strawberries for
many years Is being made by growers
of Rose Hill and other places between
Goldsboro and Wilmington.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-04

Raeford. - Edward A. MdNeill. an
aged farmer who lived near Raeford,
shot his hean of with q shotgun this
week. He had been Ill for seevral
weeks, and symptoms leaned danger
ously towards insanity.A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Dufcr- Shaniko (via Maupin and
Bakcoyen): Recent rains have caused
heavy going in places, but all Is pas
sable D
Shaniko- Madram: best roLte is wa
Antelope and Gateway; between Shan
iko and Antelope new macadem m
good condition. Antelope to Madras
muddy in places but passablc.
Madras Bend: Good macadam road,
except Trail Crossing of Crooked River
which is in fair condition for dirt
road.
Bend Allen Ranch: cindcr and gra-
vel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch-Fort klamath: Dirt
road, very muddy; pasjable with
chains. Construction work underway
at Sand Creek Hill.
Fort Klamath-Lamm's mill: Dirt
road with light grades. slippery from
recent rains. carry chains.
Lamm's Mill-Elamath Falls: Maca-
dami7cd ana in good condition.
Klamath Falls-California STATE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
"
= With
arrel1
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-(C. P)--
Instead of a series of nelghborhood
1ussels on the gridiron next fall, pros
poets are good for as many, If not
more, intersectional games than en-
livened the schedule this year
Through some misunderstanding,
the impression was spread that the
big Three" the best drawing cards OF
the east and the western conference
had agreed to play in their own terri
tory next and would not arrange any
intersectional games.
The big Three" has already cor
rected this mistaken idea with the eN-
planation that they were opposed only
to the intersectional games which re-
ouired long trips. This would seem
only a stand against the East-West
games which have become an annual
New Years Day classic in Pasadena,
While the Western Conference has
not officially announced itS policy it Is
understood that the "Big Ten" will not
lruWu on games between the east ana
the middlewest.
Chances are very good now that
Iowa and Yale will meet again next
year and that Princeton and Chicago
will renew the relations of the past
two years.
Since Harvard made the trip to the
Pacific coast three years ago, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
SPORT PACE AND RECEIVE BY THREE 81

Crimson has been conf.ning its outside
Iattentions to southern teams and it has
been making no mistake, because the
other big eastern teams have been
slow to recognize that the south hau
any football worth whilea--a very mis-
taken idea.
| Harvard. as the outstanding football
institution of the east, can afford 20 Le
independent. but some of he NruuSon
alumni would prefer n more j.Nn'Il
policy and they re bringing pressure
to bear to have Il western conference
eleven at Cambridge neAt season.
Michigan is favored most bccauS'
of the preponderance of Ana Ar3"r
alumni in the east on account Of the
prestige that Michigan has established
in the past ten years 'n mi"-Wes''' n
football.
So far Princeton IS the oliv member
of the Big Three" to agree to h1lne-
and home arrangement with ChlcaS9.
Harvard and Yale take the stand, 'lt
you want to play us, como cast.
Iowa. because of the relationship
between the two coaches, may not OH
iect to coming back to New Haven
next fall, but Michigan and the ether
leaders of the Big Ten could not be
criticized for balkin' at an arrange
ment which in effect would m"tN an
admiss, on of playing the second fiddle.
In past years the Big Three c"nId
fall back on the claim that tneN c"lIld
draw q bigger crowd in their home Iot
but with huge arenas springin% No a.!
over the middle-west, thae argument
no longer holds good.
Georgia Tech, no doubt, will he Of
fered a place on the navy schedule
next fall The navy team itself would
be delighted to play return game IN
Atlanta with the athletic offic ais at
Annapolis are against long trip pc
cause scholastic work outranks attn
letes at the Academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

ton and heavy going in places; sew
cral detours necessary but well signed.
All traffic possible should use the Ar.
lington- Cecil road, which detours near
Rhea Siding.
Ashland Klamath Falls Highway
Road open and stage operating over
Green Springs route This road Is
rough and muddy. Route via Aser
blocked due to slides. &
Klamath Falis-Lakeview Highway
klamath Falls-Dairy: Macadamized
and in good condition.
Dairy Beatty; County road. Thru
cars will make better time by taxi
ing route via Bonanza. Very slippery
from recent rains and snow.
Peatty- -Drews Valley: 3S miles
rough mountain road.
Drews valley-Lakeview: 20 miles
dirt road. Very slippery; carry chains.
Lakcview-Burns Highway
Road in fair condition. Best route
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
OrcGon-WarhinGton Highway

Pendleton- Washington state Line;
Paved.
pendleton-P Pilot Rock miles good
earth road; 10 miles macaGam.
Pilot Rock Vinson; New standard
grade; ten miles macadamized; 4
miles smooth and in good condition.
Vinson- -Zutter Creek-Jones illl'
County road rough and muddy
chains required; traffic between Pen
dleton and Heppncr should go by
way Of Echo and Lexington
Jones Hill-Heppner: Excellent
earth road.
Hcppner- Gillian County Line: IN
tire distance macadGmized and la
good condition.
Gillian County Linc-Heppncr June
ton: Very rough with many sharp
curves: this section under construc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway.

Portland Oregon. CITY: Willamette
river bridge at Oregon City closed FOL
construction. Traffic from Portland
to Oregon City and points soutt
should take east side routes via Mil
wauke or SIND street, both of whic'
are paved throughout. Traffic fox Os
! Nego and West Linn should take Yves
Side route which is paved to Bolton
From Bolton to Oregon City hr. dG'
paving operations underway requirins
datour which will be safely passabl,
I except after rains.
| Oregon City Candy Salem Pavet
except gap at pudding river where
bridge construction is underway
Salem jefferson Albany: Paved ex-
] cept IS mile of new uncurcd concrete
through jefferson; short detour over
graveled road and city pavement.
Albany Corvallis: Gravel road AL
bany to Granger. Road closed beyond
Granger on account of county con-
struction operations. Detour west at
I Granger to paved West Side highway
miles north of Corvallis Follow
pavement to Corvallis Detour well
signed. Travel may also detour via
east side to Albany road.
Follow Pacific highway signs past
south limits oil Albany turning right at
frst cross-road; via this road to Cor
wallis.
Corvallis Monroe junction City: Eu-
%ene-Cottaee Grove-Drain Oakland
Roaeburg- Myrtle Creek Canyonville;
PaVod.s
CanNonVille Galesville: Concrete
paving operations underway. Traffic
Will be regulated according to the fol-
lowing schedule: Road IS for one
way traffic only and is operated on a
block system. Southbound traffic
should be at Canyonville before the
hours of 6:45 m, l1:45 p m. North
bound traffic should be at Flag Sta
ton miles north of Galesville before
the hours of Gas m. and l1:45 a,
m. and 445 p. m. Traffic between
the hours Of 500 p. m, and $50 a. m.
VIII be regulated by flagmen with
possible delays of and 3 hours. Ow-
ing to the necessity of truck hauling at
nights getting material on the WORK
the public is asked to cooperate, and
If possible at all, to pass this section
OF the highway at noon or between
the hours OF 400 and 500 IN.
Galesville-GraVe Creek: Paved.
-sGraAe Crfeh=SeNton's (Smith HID +:
Paved Traffic advised to drive care
lully as steam shovel operations are
underway widening cuts from Grave
DreeN TO SUNNI I. Pavement is mar
row III ooo 1901 intervals where CON
crete shoulders are not completed
from summit south to foot of hill,
cannon Feach Junction-Hamlet
ouIlo',"t,' narrow crooked road
eia1 cieu ana IN lalr condition.
Ml'tni-" " liSoh RNer: Graveled
s'Uu coi'ultion'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
EQUIPMENT

Automatic Windshield
wiper. Reer-view mirror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light. Jeweled
eik 1t day clock. Cowl
ventilator. Thief proof
transmission lock. Rain
visor. Opalescent corner
lights. Massive head
lights. Artistic coach
lamps. -Four doors that
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window lifts
raise or lower plate glass
windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Line: All macadamizcd and in good
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Snap Rings-of the hixhest rsoA.
Raised above the sveragr by AcQasy-
Norris manufscturing methoda Ihezr
use insures all the satizfsctsnn p<s-zhAe tur
YOU to get from q plain snap rrnz. Thy
arc packed twelve rings to the osTtua I'D
rolled m waved paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

repaired you quicker job by ordering MeVua
Norris Piston Rings supply the proper zes
and Made for every purpose and price, MeVuay
Norris Rings pay for themselves in more motor power
and lower fuel bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

-Newberr. PAVING v..-t
underway in the vicinity ~ lIiddIrf.n
and Rrx. Near Middleton defaF- g.
mile. good macadam road. Near ~,
one-Way traffic along side Of hirhsia,
open 90 northbound traffic on m. .,....
half hours rema ming open for o.
minutes For southbound traffic or.r
ln the odd half-hours. remaining rpsu
f0- - minutes. subject 20 slight te.a-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Portland Reaverton- Hillsboro For
est Grove CASTOR -Yanhill- Carlton St
Joseph -McMinnville: Paved through
O,t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
OF MRS.
 MURPHY IS HELD

Funeral services for the late Mrs J. T. Murphy were held from the resi- dence Sunday afternoon in the pre- sence of large concourse of friends. Rev. C. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, was assisted by Dr. F. s. H. Johnston in conducting the services. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
 Floral offerings sent to the resi- dence attested to the high esteem in which Mrs. Murphy was held. Many beautiful wreaths were sent by friends and by organizations with which the deceased was connected
 Out of town relatives or friends here for the funeral included Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Dennison of Little Rock, George P. Murphy of Muskogee, Okla, Miss Grace Murphy and S. P. Spring gate of New Haven, Mo-, Miss Caro- line Muth and Mrs. Price Shofner of Little Rock, Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Will son, Mrs. NJ. K. Wilson and Mrs. T. G Ringgold of Cabot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

Wanted-To buy land note. J. C.. Clark, Agent.-2-4dtf.
 Horace Higgins spent Sunday with his parents at Little Rock
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Car of extra good lump coal on track. Phone 109.-2-1dtf.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman.-2-9dtf. Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-2-Sdtf. Wanted-A white girl to do general house work. Dan Cox.-2-10dtf Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal & Schwarz-2-9dtf. Wanted-Gardens to blow. See Nelson at Racket Store.-2-11d6t* Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats. Four room bungalow for rent. See c. E. Owen at postoffice.-2-1 -10d3t J. M. Rotton returned this morning from visit to relatives at Pine Bluff SEWING. See Mrs. Mary Ried- matten, 3 blocks east of depot.-2-2dtf Wanted to Rent-Five or SIX room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf
 For Sale-Roller-to desk. Har- mon Transfer & Taxi Co.,, phone 40. -2-10d3t
 William Naylor, Hendrix student spent the week and with relatives at Little Rock
 Pres. Doak S. Campbell of Central College is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Ed Simpson and daughter Miss Gussie Simpson, are spending the day in Little Rock.
 White Plymouth Rock eggs for set ting. They are the best. G. D. Estes, phone 327.-2-10eod6t
 See Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings" White Grand Tonight.
 For Rent or Sale-Five-room resi- dence with bath. Call Mrs. Fred
 
 Baseball goods;
 A new and full line at
 Jones Book Store.-2-11d2t Mrs. Joe Loeb returned this morn ing to Little Rock after spending the week end here with MT. Loeb. Registered Spotted Poland China pigs ready for delivery. R. A. Parker Conway, Rt. 1.-2-11-smf3t*
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood $6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord Roy B. McClendon, phone S01F13-2-8dtf. Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 See Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings, White Grand Tonight.
 GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST ~ l
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
KU KLUX KHAN REWARDS
 REV. OTTO WHITTINGTON

Clad in their white robes. four members of the England, Ark, Ku Klux Klan marched into the church at England last night and presented Rev. Otto Wilmington of Little Rock, former pastor of the First Baptist church at Conway, with an envelope containing a note and $50 bill. The note expressed the appreciation of the klan for the services of Dr. Whiting ton in a revival meeting he is con- ducting at England
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Baked Fish Flakes.

Cut one medium sized onion in smal pieces. Brown in two tablespoonfuls of corn or olive oil, add one cupful o1 strained tomato juice, simmer well GOV cred for 15 minutes. then add one cup ful of boiled rice. one cupful of fsf flakes, salt, pepper and paprika, few grains of cayenne and one egg, wei beaten. Put into a greased baking disf and cook 20 minutes In a moderately hot oven
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Baked SardInes.

Drain the sardines from the can an( lay on brown paper to absorb all the oil. Take one dozen, dip in the juice of lemon then roll in cracker OI bread crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes in hot oven. Take one cupful of strained tomatoes; season them to suit the taste with clove, onion juice, salt, paprika and pepper. Cut bread in strips the width of two fingers. lay sardine on each and pour the hot tomato sauce over them Serve hot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

For Sale-Two fresh Jersey COWS and one mule; prices right. J. k. White, Rt. 3, Conway, Ark.-dw1t*
 Scott Company hominy, No. 2 cans 10 cents and No. 3 cans for 25 cents at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 461-we deliver.--dlt
 For Rent--Twc room apartment completely furnished for light house. keeping, rate reasonable. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman-2-1dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
VALENTINE TEA BY
 AUXILIARY WOMEN

The "Reds," who were defeated in the recent membership contest of the Commercial Club Auxiliary, will en- certain the "Blues," together with members of the School Improvement Association and other friends, at a valentine tea, to be given in the Com mercial Club rooms tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
See Constance Talmadge in "A Pair of Silk Stockings, White Grand Tonioht.

| w lllpC ullu
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards will leave this evening for Pottsville to attend her mother, who is seriously ill
 Mrs. Greenfield Hines returned this morning to Bonneville after visit to Mrs. Alice Hines, and her daughter, Miss Juanita Hines, a student at Cen tral.
 pr. Stonewall Anderson, general education secretary of the Southern Methodist church, returned this morn Ing to Nashville after spend the week end here.
 Strayed-From my place west of the tunnel, cream Jersey heifer 2 l-2 years old, with dark nose, unmarked. Reward for return. II. o. Moore 2-11d3t*
 Mrs. J. H. Bell, who was called here on account of the death of her father. B. T. Deal, returned this morning to her home at Midland. Mrs. Deal ac- companied her to Little Rock.
 Funerals occur every day A Metro uolltan Life Insurance policy is the most blessed material possession of those who are left when they return from the grave. C. E. Beene agent. -2-13d6t
 For Sale-Thompson's Ringlet and Drumm's two-hundred egg strain Barred Rock cockerels, 5 months old i; also eggs for setting, S1 for 15. Phone 128. Mrs. J. B. Greeson.- 2-13d3t*
 | For Sale-Four-room cottage, 1O9 South Faulkner street, newly painted and papered inside; lot 100 by 150 feet, nice garden. See me at resi- dence or Harmon's Transfer. P. j.. Bruck -30-eod-t If.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davis motored yesterday to Clinton to visit W. M Peel, who is seriously sick with in fluenza. Mr. Davis returned yester- day afternoon, but Mrs Davis will re. main there for some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Sardines on Bacon.

Broil drained sardines until well heated through, turning once. Lay crisp slices of bacon on oblongs of but. tered toast and Sardine on top. Sprinkle with minced parsley, and serve with slices of lemon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all whose beautiful kindness and sympathy meant so much to us during the ill- ness and death of our husband and father.
 Mrs. B. T. Deal and children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
WAYS WITH FISH.

A FEW varieties of fish In cans may "A be adapted to almost any dish one
 desires. Sardines are often regard ed lightly as relish or sandwich fill ing; they may however make hearty dish.