The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE
CROSS-CUT
By Courtney
Ryley
Cooper
OoprtgM by LlttU Brawn A Co
MvMA!UltVwJw.tUIUWVitUjiJUttWI'IUUVJIUtVlV
CHAPTER XVII Continued.
14
Again a moan from the man on the
bed and at last a alight resistance to
the sting of the batteries. An hour
passed two; gradually Harry came to
himself to atare about him In a won-
tiering Tacant manner and then to
fasten his yes upon Falrchlld. He
seemed to be struggling for speech for
co-ordination of Ideas. Flnnlly after
many minutes
"That's you Boy?"
Yes Harry."
"Hut where are we?
"We're In a hospital and you're
knocked out. Don't you know where
you've been ?"
"I don't know anything since I slid
down the wall."
"Since you what?"'
But Harry had lapsed Into semi-
consciousness again. And It was not
until late In the night after the rescue
following n few hours of rwt forced
upon him by the Interne that Fair-
child once more could converse with
his stricken partner.
"It's something I'll 'ave to s4ww ynu
to explain" said Harry. "I can't tell
you about It. You know where that
little fissure Is In the 'nngitig wall
away back In the stope?"
"Yes."
"Well that's It. That's where I got
our."
"But what happened before that?"
"What didn't 'uppen?" asked Harry
with a painful grin. "Everything In
the world 'appened. I but what did
the assay show J"
Falrrtilld reached forth and laid n
hand on the brawny one of his part-
ner. "We're rich Harry" he said "richer
than I ever dreamed we could be. The
ore's as good us that of the Silver
Queen 1"
"The bloody 'ell It Is!" Then Harry
dropped back on his pillow for n long
time and simply grinned at the cell-
ing. Somewhat anxious Fnlrchlld
leaned forward but his partner's eyes
were open and smiling. "I'm Just let-
ting It sink In!" he announced and
Falrchlld wns silent saving his ques-
tions until "It" had sunk. Then:
"You were saylug something about
thnt fissure?"
"Hut there Is other things first.
After you went to the nssayers I
fooled uruund there In the chamber
nnd I thought I'd Just take n (Iyer and
blow up them 'oles that I'd drilled In
the 'atiglng wall at the same time that
I shot the other. So I put In the
powder and fuses tumped em down
and then I thinks thinks I that there's
somebody moving around In the drift.
Hut I didn't pay any attention to It
you know 1 wns busy and all that
and you often 'ear noises that sound
funny. So I set 'em off that Is I lit
the fuses anil I started to run. Well
I 'ndn't any nioru'n started when
bloeyy-y-y right In front of me the
whole world turned upside down nnd
I felt myself knocked back Into the
chamber. And there wns them fuses.
All of 'cm burning. Well I managed
to pull out the one from the foot wall
and stamp It out hut I didn't 'ave time
to get at the others. And tho only
place where there was a chance for
mo was clear at the end of the cham-
ber. Already I was bleeding like n
stuck hog where a whole 'art moun-
tain 'nd 'It me on the 'ead nnd I
didn't know much what I was doing. I
Just wnntrd to get be'lnd something
Hint's nil I could think of. So I shied
for thnt fissure In the rocks and
crawled back In there trying to
squeeze as fur along as I could. And
ere's the funny part of It I kept on
going l"
"You whatl"
"Kept on going. I'd always thought
It was Just n place where tho 'anglng
wall 'nd slipped and that It stopped
n few feet back. Hut It don't It goes
on. I rrawled along It as fust as I
could I wns about woozy anywny
and by nnd by I 'enrd the shots go off
bc'lnd me. Hut there wasn't any use
In going back the tunnel was caved
In. So I kept on.
"After a while I ran Into a stream of
water that mine out of the Inside of
the 'III somewhere and I took a drink.
It gave mc a bit of strength. And
then I kept on some more until all of
a sudden I slipped and fell. Just when
1 was beginning to see dyellght. And
that's all I know. 'Oiv long 'ave I
been gone?"
"Long enough to make me grny-
hcaded" Falrchlld answered with a
little lough Then his brow furrowed.
"You soy you slipped and fell Jtnt ns
you were beginning to see daylight?"
"Yes. It looked like It was reflected
from below somewyes."
Falrchlld nodded.
"Isn't there quite a spring right by
Crazy I.aura's house?"
"Yes; It keeps going all year;
there's a current and It don't freeze
up. It conies out like It was h water
full and there's u roaring noise be-
Ind It."
"Then that's the explanation. You
followed the fissure until It Joined tho
natural tunnel that the spring has
made through the hills. And when you
reached the waterfall well you fell
with It"
"Hut 'ow dl1 I get "ere?"
Briefly Falrchlld told htm while
Harry pawed at his still magnificent
mustache. Ilobert continued:
"Hut the time's not ripe yet Harry
to spring It. We're got to find out
more about Hodalne first nnd what
other tricks he's been up to. And
we've got to get other evidence than
merely our own word. For Instance
In this case you can't remember any-
thing. All the testimony I could give
wouid be unsupported. They'd run me
out of town If I even tried to start any
such accusation. Hut one thing's cer-
tain: We're on the open road nt last
we know who we're fighting and the
weapons he fights with. And If we're
only given enough time we'll whip
him. I'm going home to bed now;
I've got to be up early In the morning
and get hold of Fnrrcll. Your case
comes up at court."
"And I'm up In a 'ospltal!"
Which fact the court the next morn-
ing recognized on the testimony of
the Interne the physician nnd the day
nurses of the hospital to the extent of
a continuance until the January term
In the trial of the case. A thing which
the court further recognized was the
substitution of five thousand dollars
In cash for the deeds of tho Hluc Pop-
py mine as security for the bailee.
And with this done the deeds to his
mine safe In his pocket Falrchlld went
to the bank placed the papers behind
the great steel gates of the safety de-
posit vault and then crossed the stret
to the telegraph olllce. A long mes-
sage was the result and a money or-
der to Denver that ran beyond a hun-
dred dollars. The Instructions that
went with It to the biggest florist !u
town were for the most elaborate
floral design possible to be sent by ex-
press for Judge Richmond's funeral
minus a card denoting the sender. Fol-
lowing this Falrchlld returned to the
hospital only to find Mother Howard
taking his place beside the bed of
Harry. One more place called for his
attention the mine.
Health returned slowly to the big
Cnrnlshman; It would be n matter of
weeks before he could be the genial
strong glsut that he once had repre-
sented. And In those weeks Falrchlld
was constantly beside htm.
Nor that there were no other things
which were represented In Hobert's
desires far from It. Stronger than
ever was Anita Itlchmond In Fnlr-
child's thoughts now nnd It was with
avidity that he learned every scrap of
news regarding her. ns brought to him
by Mother Howard. Dully he heard
that Maurice Hndalne had told friends
that the passing of the Judge hud
cnused only a slight postponement In
their marital plans.
Finally back to his normal strength
once more Harry rose from the nrm-
chalr by the window of the boarding
house nnd. turned to Falrchlld.
"We're going to work tonight" he
announced calmly.
"When?" Falrchlld did not believe
he understood. Harry grinned. "To-
night. I've taken n notion. Hodalne
'II expect us to work In the daytime.
Wo'll fool 'lm. We 11 leave the guards
on In the daytime and work at night.
Vfc im? V"V
"We're Going to Work Tonight" Ho
Announced.
And what's more we'll keep n guard
on at the mouth of the shaft while
we're inside not to let nobody down.
Sec?"
Falrchlld agreed. He knew Squint
Hodnlne was not through. And he
knew also thnt the fight against the
man with the blue-white scar had only
begun. The cross-cut had brought
wealth and the promise of riches to
Falrchlld and Harry for the rest of
their lives. Hut It had not freed them
from the danger of ono man a man
who wns willing to do anything In the
world. It seemed to nchlevo his pur-
pose. Harry's suggestion his a good
one.
Well then Harry ran to do much as
Falrchlld had done to chuckle and
laugh and toss the heavy bits of ore
about to stare at them In the light of
his carbide torch and finally to hurry
Into the new slope which had been
fashioned by the hired miners In Fair-
child's employ and stare upward at the
heavy vein of riches above him.
"Wouldn't It knock your eyes out?"
he exclaimed beaming. "That rein's
certainly Ave feet wide."
"And two hundred dollars to the
ton" added Falrchlld laughing. "No
wonder Hodalne wanted It."
"Ill aye sol" A long time of con-
gratulatory celebration then Harry
led the way to the far end of the grat
cavern. "'En It Isl" he announced
ns he pointed to what seemed to both
of them never to be anything more
than a fissure In the rocks. "It's the
thing that saved my life."
Falrchlld stared Into the darkness of
the hole In the earth n narrow crack
In the rocks barely large enough to il-
low a human form to squeeze within.
Il laughed.
"Yqu must have made yourself
prettymall Harry"
."What? When I went through there?
Sye I could 'nve gone through the eye
of a needle. There were six charges
of dynamite Just about to go off be'lnd
met"
Again the men chuckled ns they
looked nt the fissure a natural usual
thing in n mine and often leading as
this one did by subterranean breaks
and slips to the underground bed of
some tumbling spring. Suddenly how-
ever. Falrchlld whirled with n thought.
"Harry 1 I wonder couldn't It have
been possible for my father to have
escaped from this mine In the same
way?"
"'E must 'ave."
"And that there might not hnve
been any killing connected with I.ar-
sen at all? Why couldn't Larsen hnve
been knocked out by a flying stone
Just like you were? And why?"
"'E might of Hoy." But Ilnns
voice was negative. "The only thing
about It wns the fact that your father
'ad a bullet 'ole In 'Is ead." Harry
leaned forward nnd pointed to his own
scar. "It 'It right about 'ere. and
glanced."
"Hut the gun? We didn't find any."
"IE 'nd It with 'Ira. It was Slssle
Ijirsen's. No Roy there must 'ave
been n fight but don't thl.k that I
mean your father murdered anybody.
If Slssle Larsen attacked 'Ira with a
gun. then "e "nd a right to kill. But
as I've told you before there wouldn't
'ave been a chance for 'm to prove 'Is
story with Squint working against
'lm." He ceased and perked his head
toward the bottom of the shaft listen-
ing Intently. "Didn't you 'ear some-
thing?" "I thought so. Like a woman's
voice"
"Listen thtre It Is again 1"
"Mr. Falrchlld!"
They ran to the foot of the shaft
and Falrchlld cupped his hands and
called :
"Who wants me?"
"It's me." The voice was plainer
now a voice that" Falrchlld recog-
nized Immediately.
"I'm I'm under arrest or some-
thing up here" wns ndded with a
laugh. "The guard won't let me come
down."
"Walt nnd I'll rnlse the bucket for
you. All right guard I" Then blink-
ing with surprise he turned to the
stnrlng Harry. "It's Anita HIchmond"
.he whispered.
The oucket waa.nt the top now. A
signal from above and Falrchlld low-
ered It to extend a hand and to aid
the girl to the ground locking nt her
with wondering enger eyes. In the
light of the carbide torch she wns the
same boylsh-appearlng little person he
had met on the Denver road except
that snow had taken the place of dust
now upon the whipcord riding habit
and tho brown hair which caressed
the corners of her eyes wns moist
with the breath of the blizzard. Some
way Falrchlld found his voice lost for
a moment.
"Are nre you In trouble?"
"No." Sbo smiled nt him.
"Hut out on n night like this In n
blizzard. How did you get up here?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
"I walked. Oh" she ndded with a
smile "It didn't hurt me nny. The
wind wns pretty stiff but tlTen I'm
fairly strong. I rather enjoyed It."
"Hut whnt's happened what's gone
wrong? Can I help you with anything
or"
Then It wns that Harry with a roll
of his blue eyes and n funny waggle
of his big shoulders moved down the
drift toward the stope leaving them
alone together. Anttn HIchmond
watched nftcr him with n smile wnlt-
Ing until he was out of hearing dis-
tance. Then she turned seriously
"Mother Hownrd told mc where you
were" came quietly. "It wns tho
only chance I had to sec you. I I
maybe I was a little lonely or or
something. Hut nnywny I wanted to
see you and thank you and"
"Thnnk me? For what?"
"For everything. For that dny on
the Denver road nnd for the night
after the Old Times dance when you
came to help me. I I haven't had an
eusy time. Most of the people I know
are afraid and swne of them aren't
to be trusted. And you well I knew
the Ilodalnes were your enemies and
I've rather liked you for It."
"Thank you. Hut" and Falrchlld's
voice became a bit frigid "I haven't
been able to understand everything. J
You are engaged to Maurice nodalne."
"I was yon mean."
"Then "
"My engagement ended with my fa-
ther's death." came slowly and there
was a catch In her voice. "He wanted
It It was the one thing that held the
Kodalnes off him. And he was dying
slowly. It was all I could do to help
him and I promised. Hut when ho
went I felt that ray my duty was
over. I don't consider myself bound
to him any longer."
"You've told Hodalne so?"
"Not yet. He's coming nftcr me at
midnight. We're to go away some-
where." "Hodalne? Impossible!"
"They've made all their plans. I I
wondered If you If you'd be some-
where around the house If you'd "
"I'll be there. I understand." Fulr-
clilld had reached out and touched
her arm. "I want to thank you for
"Why Is It Necessary That You Bo
There?"
the opportunity. I yes. Ill be the.re."
came with n short laugh. "And
Harry too. There'll be no trouble
from the Ilodalnes I"
She came n little closer to him then
and looked up at him with trustful
eyes nil the brighter In the splutter-
ing light of the carbide.
"Thank you It seems that I'm al-
ways thanking you. I was afraid I
didn't know where to go to whom to
turn. I thought of you. I knew you'd
help me women can guess those
things."
"Can they?" Falrchlld asked It
eagerly. "Then you've guessed all
along that"
Hut she smiled and cut In.
"I want to thank you for those flow-
ers. They were beautiful."
"You knew that too? I didn't send
a card."
"They told me at the telegraph of-
fice that you had wired for them.
They meant a great deal to me."
"It meant more to me to be able to
send them." Then Falrchlld stared
with h sudden Idea "Maurice's com-
ing for you at midnight. Why Is It
necessary that you be there?"
"Why" the Idea had struck her
too "tt Isn't. I I hadn't thought of
It. I was too badly scared I guess.
Everything's been happening so swift-
ly since since you made the strike up
here."
"With thcrar
"Yes they've been simply crazy
about something. You got my note?"
"Yes."
"That was the beginning. The min-
ute Squint Hodalne heard of the strike
I thought he would go out of his head.
I was In the office I'm vice president
of tho firm you know" she ndded
with a sarcastic laugh. "They had to
do something to make up for the fact
that every cent of father's money wns
In It."
"How much?" Fnlrchlld asked the
question with no thought of being rude
and she answered In th same vein.
"A quarter of n million. Thafs why
I'm vice president."
"And Is that why you arranged
things to buy this miner Falrchlld
knew the answer before It was glren.
"I? I arrange I never thought of
such a thing."
"I felt that from the beginning. An
effort wns made through a lawyer In
Denver who hinted you were behind It.
Some way I felt differently. I refused.
But you si'd they wero going away?"
"Yes. They've been holding confer-
ences father nnd son one after an-
other. They're both excited about
something. Last night Maurice cams
to mo and told me that It was neces-
sary for thyn all to go to Chicago
where the head offices would be estab-
lished and that I must go with him.
I didn't have the strength to fight nl in
then there wasn't anybody nearby
who could help roe. So I I told hlra
I'd go. Then I lay awake all night
trying to think out a plan and I
thought of you."
"I'm glad." Falrchlld touched her
small gloved hand then and she did
not draw It away. Ills fingers move'
slowly under ben. There wns no r.
slstnnco At Inst his hand closed with
a tender pressure only to rcleaso her
again. For tlicra had come a lniun
shy embarrassed almost fearful and
tho plea:
"Can wo go back whero Harry Is?
Can I sea tho strike ngnln?"
Obediently Falrchlld led the way
beyond Uio big cavern through tho
cross-cut nnd Into tho new stope
where Harry was picking about with a
gad striving to find a soft spot In
which to sink a drill. Ho looked over
his shoulder as they entered and
grinned broadly.
"Oh" he exclaimed "a new miner I"
"I wish I were" she answered "I
wish I could help you."
Hut narry had turned and was star
Ing upward. Ills eyes had becono
wide his head had shot forward his
whole being had become one of strained
attention. Once ho cocked his head
then with n sudden exclamation he
leaped backward.
"Look out!" bo exclaimed. "'Urry
look out!"
"Hut what Is It?"
"It's coming down I I 'card It I" Ex-
citedly he pointed nbove toward tho
blnck vein of lead and silver. "'Urry
for thnt 'ole In the wall 'urry I tell
ynul" He ran past them toward the
fissure yelling nt Falrchlld. Tick 'er
up and come on I I tell you I 'enrd the
wall moving It's cotalng down nud If
It does. It'll bust In the 'ole tunnel!"
CHAPTER XVIII
Ilnrdly realizing what he was doing
or why ho was doing It Falrchlld
seized Anltn in his arms nnd. raising
her to his breast ns though she were
a child rushed out through the cross-
cut and along the cavern to the fis-
sure there to find Harry awaiting
them.
"Put 'er in first!" sold tho Cornish-
man anxiously. "The farther the safer.
Did you 'ear anything more?"
Falrchlld obeyed shaking his head
In a negative to Harry's question then
squeezed Into the Assure edging along
beside Anltp while ilarry followed.
"What's doing Hnrrj?"
"Nothing. That's the funny part of
It I" The big Cornlshman had crept to
the edge of the fissure and had stared
for a moment toward the cross-cut
ieadlng to the stope. "If It wus com-
ing. It ought to 'ave showed up by
now. Tm going back. You stay 'ere."
A long moment nnd he was back
almost creeping nnd whispering ns
be reached the end of the fissure.
"Come 'ere both of youl Come
'ere 1"
"Whnt Is it?"
"Shh-h-h-h-lu Don't tnlk too loud.
We've been blessed with luck already.
Come "ere."
He led the way the man and wom-
an following him. In the stope the
Cornlshman crawled carefully to the
staging and standing on tiptoes
pressed his ear against the vein nbove
him. Then he withdrew nnd nodded
sagely.
"That's what It Is I" came his an-
nouncement at last. "You can 'ear It I"
"But what?"
"Get up there and Iny your car
against thnt vein. See If you 'enr any-
thing. And be quiet about It. I'm
scored to make a move for fear
somebody 11 'ear me."
Falrchlld obeyed. From far away
carried by the telegraphy of the earth
nnd there are few conductors that
are better was the steady pound
pound pound of shock after shock ns
It traveled along the hanging wall.
Falrchlld filmed wondering then
reached for Anita.
"You listen" he ordered as he" lift-
ed her to where sha could hear. "Do
you get anything?"
The girl's eyes shone.
"I know what Uiat Is" she said
quickly. "I've heard that samo sort
of thing before when you're on an-
other level and somebody's working
above. Isn't that It Mr. Harklns?"
Harry nodded.
"That's It." came tersely. Then
bending he reached for a pick and
muffling the sound as best he could be-
tween his knees knocked the head
from the handle. Following this he
lifted the piece of hickory thoughtful-
ly nnd turned to Fnlrchlld. "Oet 'your-
self one" he ordered. "Miss Richmond.
I guess you'll 'avi to stay 'ere. I don't
see 'ow we enn do much else with
you."
"Hut can't I go along wlfBrever
you're going?"
"There's going to be n fight" sold
narry quietly. "And I'm going to
knock somebody's block offl"
"Hut I'd rather be there than here.
I I don't have to get In It. And I'd
be scored to death here. I wouldn't If
I was along with you two because I
know" nnd khe said It with almost
childish conviction "that you can
whip 'cm."
Harry chuckled.
"Come along then. I've got a 'unch
and I can't sye It now. But It'll come
out Ir the Trash. Come nlong."
They started up the mountain ulde
skirting the big gullies nnd edging
about the highest drifts tnklng nd-
vantage of the cover of the pines and
bending ngnlnst the force of the bljz-
zard which seemed to threaten to
blow them back step for step. No
one spoke; Instinctively Falrchlld and
Anita had guessed Harry's conclu-
slons. The nearest mine to the Blue
Poppy was the Silver Queen situated
several hundred feet above It In alti-
tude and less than a furlong away.
And the metal of the Silver Queen
and the Blue Poppy now that tho
strike had been made had assayed al-
most Identically the same. It was
easy to make conclusions.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Thus "Making Good."
The successful man Is the one who
makes better what the ordinary per-
ion considers good enough.
Te KITCHENS
T CABINET
tO I". WtiUrn Nwpipr Union.)
If all the flowers were roses.
If never daisies drew.
If no old-fashioned poalea
Drew In the morning dew.
Then man might have a reason
To whimper and complain.
And rpeak those words of treaaoa.
That "all our toll la vain."
SEA FOOD
It Is not necessary- that one live near
either coast to enjoy the delightful
food that th
ocean carries for
ono may find
many delicious
dishes prepared
from canned food.
If you are fond
of crabs stuff
some poppers)
with crab meat nnd bake them.
Fish Pie. Cook In three table-
spoonfuls of fat one sliced green pep-
per one small. onion sliced fine am?
three tahlespoonfuls of minced mush-
rooms. When all are well browned
remove them from the fat nnd add
three tnblespoonfuls of flour one and
one-half cupfulH of chicken stock nnd
one teasponnful of salt. Stir con-
stantly until the snuce thickens then
add one cun'ul of fish salmon scal-
lop? crab meat shrimp or lobster. If
the scallops are used conk In the
chicken stock until they shrivel add
the other Ingredients put Into small
baking dishes lined with mnshed pota-
to then cover each with mnshed pnto-
to and brown In tho oven. Serve from
the dishes In which they nre baked.
Scallop Chowder. Melt two table-
spoonfuls of suit pork flit In a sauce-
pan; add one small onion minced very
fine; cook two minutes then odd two
cupfuls of raw sliced potatoes. Cover
with three cupfuls of water nnd. when.
the potntoes nre fender add two cup-
fuls of milk and two cupfuls of minced'
i scallops; when they shrivel ndd salt
nnd pepper to tnste and six sodn crack-
ers. In serving put a cracker In encli
soup plate.
Sea Food a la Poulette. Cook sit
oysters nnd six clams In .their own
Juice until their edges curl. Melt two
tnblespoonfuls of fat ndd tho snmo
measure of flour; mix well and ndd
one-half cupful of milk nnd one-bair
cupful of oyster and clam liquor. Stir
the sauce until It thickens then re-
move from the fire and when well-
cooled stir In the beaten yolk of no.
egg. Serve with toast points.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Fill tomato-
cups with chopped onion and cucum-
ber well seasoned with a rich dressing.
Blessed are they whose furniture la
inexpensive or so shabby that the
children and does are not excluded
from Its sacred precincts. Henry C
Merwln.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
Coconut Is n good food for most
people whose digestion Is In good
working order but for
small children It should'
bo given very seldom. If
nt nil. A bit of coconut
added to n salad a dish
of sliced oranges a pud-
ding sauco and a coko
Icing or filling odds'
much to both Its nppear-
anco and flavor.
If you havo never
tried a small amount of
coconut with a salmon salad you will
have something to look forward to.
Sprinkled over tho top of cup custards
or added to a custard pie Just before.-
going Into the oven makes a very-
dainty dish of an otherwlso ordinary-
one. A hnlf-cupful stirred into tho-
glngerbread or mixed with apple nnd:
celery with u bit of red pepper for a
salad makes a variety.
Coconut Orango Pudding. Take-one-half
cupful of bread crumbs one-
quarter of n cupful of milk one-third
of a cupful of orange Juice three tn-
blespoonfuls of sugar one-half cupful
of coconut ono tnblespoonful of vnnllla
nnd ono egg. Mix the bread milk
sugar and orange Juice with the-
beriten yolk. Beat the white until stiff
nnd fold It In. Flavor with vanilla or
with the grated rind of the ornugo;
j bako In small molds set In hot water.
Serve with orange sauce. Coconut bis
cuits nre very dainty for tea; ndd a
half-cnpful of coconut to a drop of
biscuit dough.
Coconut Duchess Potatoes. Tnko
three cupfuls of hot mnshed potatoes
thrco egg yolks six tnblespoonfuls of
milk one-quarter teaspoonful of
pepper one teaspoonful of salt
and the three egg whites with one-
half cupful of coconut. Add the egg
yolks Ixmten to the potato; tho other
Ingredients In order given nnd finish
with the coconut nnd egg whites fold-
ed In lightly. Hoke until firm In a
wcll-grensed hnklng dish set In hot
wnter. Serve from the hnklng dish.
Gloucester Club Sandwich. Toast
two slices of bread on one side nnd
cut Into triangles. Spread each un-
toasted side with anchovy paste mixed
with 6alad dressing then ndd n lettuce
lenf. n layer of tuna fish nnd two
slices of bacon nnd two slices of fresh
tomato; spread with salad dressing.
Coconut Macaroons. Take one cun-
4-fuI each of coconutr corn flakes nnd
tugar the whites of two eggs two tn-
blespoonfuls of flour a bit of salt and
a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the egg-
whites; ndd the sugar lightly then'
the corn flakes coconut and flour; fla-
vor and drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet. Makes 25.
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 21, 1922, newspaper, December 21, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69444/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.