davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

A GOOD opportunity for party with $3,OO0 to $5,0OO to be- come associated with a Bir- mingham concern showing good profits; thorough investk gation invited; all repliess treated strictly confidential. Address B-68, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

DRUG sToRE-For sale. unuua1 onnortn. nity one of the best drug locations in the city. this business was established 70 years ago; owner Is leaving the cifv and Will sacrifice stock. fixtures and book accounts Tor S1a.s00 not less than S5.O0o portunity 1T you are looking for a good psyaps gay. G arus store unless you are inter- do not apply: for full particulars see Halpn saliba siS Lyric Bldg Main s5ss. @tSAN1 investments; wish to comrnua nicate with people desirous and cane hiS 9I handling good asbestos propesty, eitheS tnsestlnx with us or furnish capital fl n squ,pment E. E. South. Idaho FaIie Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER APPLY IN OWN HAND WRITING. GIVING AGE, ExPERI- ENCE AND REFERENCES; STATE SALARY EXPECTED. ADDRESS P. 20. BOX ss4. CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
WALKER CONSOLIDATED

Five and one-half shares of Wal ker Consolidated Petroleum Com pany. which is worth .$55O. Call me If you are in the market to buy this stock.
 JAMES A. WOOD 2o6-7 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Burgess ss ssdt!@s sfdfiss
Chatterer G cts a Mouthfl
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

What another likes may be bitter dose for you o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald. WANTED-BRICK MASONS
 Fire bricklayers experienced
 on coke oven work.
 THE KOPPERS COMPANY, Woodward, Ala. WANTED--Boys over l6 years old to carry newspaper routes. Apply Circulation Depart ment, The Age-Herald. WANTED-Coal loaders, soc hour; colored maids, leave town, $9 week. Apply 21171s 2d Ave, N.
 wANrED-Able- bodied men wanting posi- tions as firemen. brakemen, motormen conductors or colored sleeping car and train porters write n,o.s a encr sfsp n1me f poii cation blank; first-class nearsby roads: no strike. Address Railway Institute. Dept. 5. Indiana polls. Ind: YOUNG MAN wanted who has had expe- rience in reading or Inspecting neters; fers good future adva vancement. 2ekS Jeff Co. Sank Bidg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-I found 200 quits fin special purchase that l will sell at s16.60 and $1S.s0; dark colorz medium and heavy weights; regu- lar SS0 values. Marc Lfnx, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

he largest Fiji canoes are 100 feet z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

NO CHANGE. Apparently it is not going to be neces sary to enlarge the New York jails In or der to make room for the authors of thu Wall street bomb atrocity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

SETTLED MAN with mer- cantile and sales experience would like to seek responsi- ble position with any firm that will appreciate the services of reliability, eff ciency and honesty. Good references. Address Box S-55, care Age-Herald.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
Do BRUTES' SPIRITS RETURN?
Abundance of Testimony Seeming to
Prove That Ghosts of Animals
Have Been Seen.

With such quantities of spirits run
ming around loose, why not few rep
resenting departed animals?
There is plenty of testimony indoors
ing animal ghosts. In India there are
ghost elephants and ghost tigers that
haunt the jungle. And natives of that
country are restrained from abusing
enimals by a belief that the phantom
of any mistreated creature will sure
Iy come back to bring misfortune to
the offender.
Andrew Lang quotes a well-knOwn
naval officer as speaking of an Occa-
sion when the latter was visiting at
the country house of a friend and a
well-knOwn bark was heard outside the
door Of the room where the two men
sat.
"Why, there's old Peter" said the
officer.
"Peter died since you were here
last" replied his friend.
A fox terrier that was in the room
whined and trembled violently. The
door was pushed open and the pad-pad
of a big dogs feet on the floor was
heard. No dog was seen, but the in
visible ghost of one walked to the
hearthruG, shook itself and then flung
itself heavily down, the jingle of its
collar being distinctly audible.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
FEEDING for Good Teeth.

The soon defective teeth Of the
adult are due in a great measure, ac-
cOrding to an authority on dentistry,
TO the faulty kind of food given to
children. Food which requires mas
ticatiOn tends to develop the gums and
salivary glands, while the practice Of
giving too much liquid food causes
narrow jaws, weakens the gums and
mars physical beauty. The same au-
thOrity continues: "Thin, small jaws
consequent On liquid diet, do not fur
nish room enough to accommodate the
teeth even were the blood supply suf-
ficient-the teeth thus crowded failing
to : receive adequate nOurishment-a
most potent cause of defect in the en-
amel, and carries follows"
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
Gold and Religion.

Gold was used for most part as a
useful metal; for decoration and 0rna-
ment; but it was often associated with
religious thought. According to the
Inca belief, an egg of copper fell from
heaven from which sprang the nObil-
ity; and after a longer period an egg
of gold fell from which issued the
Inca. Among the ChOcOs of Colombia.
an important idol of gold was wor-
SHIPPED and slaves were sacrificed to
it at certain seasons of the year. The
idol represented a woman, who was
once human and gave birth to a child
who became the creatOr.-EXchange
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
INSPIRED BY Love
Remarkable Flag Made by Young.
American Girl.
country's History, From the Birth OF
independence, Woven Into Emblem
in Honor of Heroes of Span
ish-American War.

Peace unfurled y million flags
throughout the world, but not one Of
them was as remarkable and romantic
as that which Josephine Milford
wrought with her own hands score Of
years ago in honor of the heroes of the
Spanish-American war, observes Lon
don Answers.
The flag on which Josephine tOiled
night and day for more than Y =
with a great love to inspire her Ia
gers, is so large that three battaliOns
of soldiers could be masSed on it, and
so heavy that half a dozen strong men
could barely raise its folds from the
ground.
But it is the romance of its fashion
ing that places it so far above all its
rivals.
1t was begun on the first day of
July, 1898, in the parlOr of an old home
stead in New Jersey, and from the
first stitch to the last it was never for
a moment out of the hands or thoughts
of the young girl who had set herself
this patriotic task. Every stitch was
counted as it was made; for it rep
resented an American soldier who was
fighting in Cuba.
The Pennsylvania star was partly
made in the room in which, a century
and a quarter earlier, Betsy Ross work
ed, under WashingtOn's guidance, on
the very first American flag which pro-
claimed the independence of the states
and the star was finished in the room
where the first continental congress
met.
To make Virginia's star she Travelled
to Mount Vernon and stitched it in one
of the rooms of WashingtOn's home.
The Maryland star was made at Fort
McHenry, historically associated with
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" Of Fran
els Scott Key, and New York's star
was made partly in the very room In
which Washington said goody-by to his
officers, and partly on board the flag
ship New York.
And thus, making as far as possible
each stitch historic, the colossal task
proceeded, until the last Of the $685.
900 stitches was made, with loving, II
trembling, fingers, and she rose from
her years work triumphant, but shat
tered in health.
Josephine lived to see her flag proud
~ floating over Madison Square gar
] den, to thunders Of cheers from a
hundred thousand threats. Then came
a terrible reaction from the long strain,
and within a few weeks the hands
, that had toiled so long and lovingly
We're still in death.
But the spirit of courageous love
which Josephine milford breathed into
her work lives on-fOr courage cannot
| die.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
Gold Abundant in Siberia.

Literally speaking, rivers in the Ok
hotsk district have golden bottoms,
says a bulletin Of the British bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
Three men working in a primitive
fashion In the winter wash out easily
up to five funts (66 ounces troy Of
gold a day. The OkhOtsk deposits con-
tain many nuggets. Nuggets weighing
.one-half funt are not rare. Last win
ter one zOlotnik (0.137147 ounce troy
of gold cost 20 rubles; at the present
time it costs 100 rubIes. In spite Of
the rich deposits in this district, many
concessions are not being exploited.
A United States firm has explored the
mine purchased from Stepanov, and Is
energetically preparing to work 1t.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
MOTHER SAW TRUTH AT ONCE
No Use Telling Her That Her Boy
Had Made a Success in the }
World of Art.

he was pianist, scarcely out of his
teens. He had been sent abroad by
wealthy friends for. a fOur-years'
course in his chosen art; had there
after spent a year on the concert stage.
and behind 200 or 800 newspaper re-
ports of his success abroad he was
now coming home.
When his train drew into the sta
ton and came to a stop the pianist,
evincing the artistic temperament in
his hair as web as in his manner,
descended to the platform. At the
same time the crowd of enthusiastic
townspeoele drew aside to allow his
proud mother to be the first to well
come her son.
When she reached him, however, she
gave a gasp and stood stOck-still star
ing at him. The next moment she
burst into sObs and fell on his neck.
q Henry" the good woman cried.
They told me you were doing so well
over there and maxim money plenti-
full. My poor boy"
whats the matter, mOther?" eN-
claimed the bewildered son. "What
makes you doubt what they told yOu?''
ooh, Henry :" she cried, unappeased.
81 can see how you've suffered. You
haven't even been able to scraPc
enough money together to get your
hair cut -
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
A Whole League in Himself.

This puzzle in nationality has the
marines guessing:
Louis c. Minette, accepted for en-
listment in the United States marine
corps at Tulsa, Okla, said that his
mother was an American who married
a FrPnchman in Italy. He was born
on a ship flying the Spanish cOlors
while lying in the English channel. At
the age of five his parents died in
Sweden and he was adopted by a
German who brought him to the
United States. His adopted father is
not a naturalized citizen.
"WOuld you class him as The Man
Without a Country'?" the recruiting
sergeant was asked.
MAN without a country nOthing :"
said the sergeant. I'D class him as a
League of Nations"
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
Health in Business,


A business man walked into a doc
tors office the other day.
He looked in the pink Of condition.
81 want a thorough physical exam
nation" he said.
The doctor accommodated him.
Heart was sound, lungs were healthy,
kidneys and all other organs function
ing properly.
you're the most splendid specimen
I've seen in a long time" said the
doctor.
Thanks; l intend to remain So"
said the client. "'YOu shall go over me
like this every six months. And 1
propose to have every man in re-
spOnsible position in my organization
undergo q similar examination twice
year.
"a competing firm recently put a
map into an important job who looked
as we'll as l. He broke down, and in
the Generalization of the firms bust
ness that came with the breaking, our
firm has taken over one Of their big
gest and best accounts. A condition
Of twenty years standing, which he
thought completely overcome. caused
that mans breakdown.
81 don't propose that my firm shall
suffer through any such experience"
Good. hard business applied to
health. Doesn't good sense recon-
mend to every man such prudence?
How many men can you recall who
have discovered a serious state Of
health too late to mend?-Haverhill
Gazette.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
State Has Had Nine Capitals.

The first complete report made In
connection with the Raleigh and Wake
county community study shows that
the state of North Carolina has had
nine capitals AS follows: Bath, Eden
ton, Brunswick, Filmington, Newbern.
Hillsboro, Smithfeld, Fayetteville and
Raleigh. The reason for so many lay
In the custom, prior to 1871, of trans
fering the seat Of government to the
pIace Of residence Of the government
e to the Temporary meeting Plaea n
tha aagalbly, - L.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
Bio Ranch of "Kinq of Hawaii. !"

A $6.OO0,000 sugar ranch in the Ha-
waiian islands is about to come into
the possession of a few American resi-
dents through the death of Col. Sam
uel Parker, an American who has been
so intimately mixed up In Hawaiian
affairs as to win the name Of "the
king Of Hawaii" He belonged to the
famous Parker family Of Boston aud
located In Hawaii many pears ago.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
lark

N~.eat is bag cut this week,
/, 10 light, oats are extra good
a. cardens ire looking well.
Plenty of pot oes, cabbage, etc.,
no on our Ill OF fare. Corn
looks fairly well.
Born to the wife of James
Rays recently. a son. And to the
- lie of Mr.. &. B. Reeves. a
laughter.
Miss Cattle Huff is visiting
relatives near Crocus.
Misses Lula and Mary Pierce.
two Of .enr oest girls will visit
t"sir uncle, Mr.. B. w. Pierce,
RIFE. Casey Co. next Saturday
and Sunday,
afr. Frank Montgomery, wife
sad daughters were guests of
&c and Mrs. ". G. Roy last
: Iaday,
IRIS. L. c. CabbeIl of Dunville
ST. several days recently with
hc sister Mrs. M. G. VOL
fo,I anQ o,Others, ]. D. and
J IN Viii
Omra v e2b, wife and baby,
., re over from Campbellsville,
w,.n,ng at the home of Mr.. B.
e. duit.
Las, Sunday after Sunday
;SaHoo, It Shiloh, several of the
y ,ung OIk5 went to the home of
Mr.. J aac Montgomery, and
spent lie Lgy with him.
Mr. Montgomery is almost a
shut il , just occasionally that he
is strong g. .ough to go out, so he
apprecia tes the visits of his
friends mere than he can ex-
press.
The three typhoid fever
patients az the home of Mr..
Luther Montgomery are better.
Mr.. Garrett MurrelI of Aber-
deem Mss who has been visit
ing bis brother, and other rel
Rtives iHers for several weeks,
left TO home last Monday morn.
Eng.
Mrs, Tennie Miller of Casey
GJJ' WEi5eI her home folks here
Ei4sL AZ rk.
"U~liE" Gresn Mckinley,
~ Is ngaEng the century mark
"a. rived last Saturday, to spenC
.scyersi 4eks with his son anC
s-aerr1L-tives. He was accom-
~, ile6 10y mis- son-in-laW, Mr.;
saEsve AntIe, Russell Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Stevenson
2GG N: - JesseL. MurreII were
&-IestSattthe home of Me-. anC
N",s. .. q. Barger the fourth
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. June Montgom
ecT, .EdgsrEllis, wife and baby
visited at the. home of Mr.. N. j
montgomery. recently.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

DR. S. T.Pope the California
archery expert. has killed two
grizzly bears in the Yellowstone
Park With bow and arrow.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

The Italian Cabinet has been
forced to resign on account of
the unpopular decree in re9ar d
to bread.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away it's strength and
vitality A dose or two Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge puts the little one
on its feet again. Price, 35c. Sold by
PAUL. Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

Four armed bandits held up a
motor truck in New Jersey and
and captured whiskey to the
value of $3.50
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
SparkSViIIe Items.

Mr.. R. E Strange, a merchrnt
at Sparksville, was in Columbia
last Friday and from him we
gathered the following items:
The wheat crop in my section
is fairly good and corn is in a
prosperous condition. The hay
crop is about ready to cut and
it is better than it was last year.
Mr.. L. Akin and son are ere
citing a new shop which will
soon be completed. They are
good mecanics.
The Masonic Lodge, of this
place has taken on new life, and
is rapidly growing. Have work
at every meeting. and the spirit
of Masonry is among the
brethren.
The farmers throughout this
locality are busy, more so than
usual. Altogether they have but
little right to complain.
This community has been I'M
usually healthy 80 far this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Robert Roe, who fell and
sustained injuries to one of her
hips. is rapidly improving.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

The Volstead Act limits the
alcoholic contents of drinks to
one half of one percent. and
prescribed penalties for viola
tons.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
modify existing regulations is by
act of Congress

A woman in New York society
with an income of $40, 900 year
has confessed to stealing jewels
valued at $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

Senator Fletcher, nf Florida,
dessated, Gov. Cats fer renomi:
n4ioa in the Denl: attic primar
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

The only hope of VETS. to
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

A wholesale grocery company
at Huntington, w. Va. has
been fined $4,000 for profteer-
ing in sugar.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07

Mrs. Robert Roe, who fell and
injuries to one of her
hips. is rapidly improving.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-07
brethren.

This community has been I'M
usually healthy so far this sum-
mer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Mr, Doh,,t E,,.o nnJ ,nn No.
NJ 6, Jo.anh sra snonJina H. 49,
with relatives on both sides Of the ne.
lationship fence.
james Miller and his friend. Hen.
nv KEENAN,. of 81. Joscph. came I'M
last Saturday evening and spcnt Sun.
day and Monday. Labor Day. in Ore.
gon with his grandparents. lanes n
Brown and wife.
NJ y T. p,,,,,., In. ..,,I :.
hi hon,a T. i,a,,a", ga. 60 "
"ann ~ ~ ~ 49, 49,, ny, 49, an ao
h. al 60" -. ' VII" VII.
s,;onn' =, NJ ~. az . III Gnu p D.ne'
49, 49,. ni io .Ie DION az. ,h na,n-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
w. M. McKenna. Of ST.

w. NJ. McKenna, Of st. Louis, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. j.
Koock and daughter, over Sunday.
William Seeman and his mother,
Mrs. Kate Seeman, have returned from
"a few weeks visit in Buffalo, kaycee
and other Wyoming points, where they
visited his brother, George +. and fam
lily, and other relatives and friends.
He says II is fine country, with many
natural resources, coal, minerals, and
they are striking oil in paying guam
titles near Buffalo-top-notche in
sheep and wool. Says the Holt coun-
tyites are all well and prospecting. His
niece, Miss Helen, daughter Of Geo.
+. ScemaR and wife, came in with
them for a visit with relatives and
former school chums, and from here
will 60 10 the Baker University, Bald
win, Kansas, with her cousin, Miss
Ethel kreek. They leave this week.
IF. L. Zeller has returned from q
visit with his father and other rela-
tives in Marion, Kansas. Marion is
situated about half way between To-
peka and Wichita, Kansas, and Is dab
center in the new oil belt, which is
bringing in some big wells very often.
Frank and his folks are in the belt,
and have already leased some of their
land TO the OIL men. we sincerely
hope they will strike II rich.
A. l.. Hershncr. a former citizen
Of this county, but now Of Van Mugs,
California, writes Us under date OF
Aug. 20, as follows: "Haye had quite
a few former Holt county people
to visit us since herc-C. W. Lukens,
NJ, A. Rayhill, G. W. Kramer and fam
ily. Adam Hornccker and family. Some
time ago we called on V. l.. Graham.
lie tells us that he is now in his saith
year. He still looks like the same
Y. l.. nj New Point when in the post
office. Gid Kunkel, ST., and wife are
here having the time Of their lives
Gid gets around like a youngster, goes
10 the beach and puts on his bathing
suit and rolls around in the breakers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
w. T.. Sims and wife. formerly of

w. +. Sims and wife, formerly of
this county, but now residing near
Helena, Andrew county, this state,
were here Friday Of last week, visiting
their old friends, J. II. Murray and
wife, and attending the nuptials of
their daughter, Miss Abbie, to Lyman
Logan Dreibelbis. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
Pete and Andy Fryman and James
Stevenson returned Friday Of last
week, from a few days prospecting
trip in Colorado, visiting Cheyenne
Wells, Kit Carson, Wild Horse and 9TH
err points. They made the trip via the
auto route.
Mrs. Sarah Hershner has returned
from few days visit with her chill
dren, DIR. Charles Simpson and wife, Of
Yates Center, Kansas.
Clarence Steffens, wife and two
children, Of St. Joseph, visited over
Sunday and Labor Day with Charles
Thompson and wife.
Phillip Schultz Is up from st. Jo-
seph for few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

D,, v,chm.n and wife. of kungns
c,,,, ,., '' 49, Y;si,ing ,ciativcs and
,hoi. n,anv rrio ia " sef Mren tee
,hoir n,any friends We nrc very glad
IA zoe tbcm CONG. and regret keenly
that they lett US.
Mrs J,hn T.. Chandler transacted
h,sincss in 81, Josenb. Saturday of
ia", wcok
81 $500 Ham, no,Lo,s ,hinLs
- 49, ~, anJ ,s a Consequence
ne " sum. n'a", a" III vic nre.
naru's no''.n aug CO." r., Ln, Sa,.
senteo MN M''n = INV ,,a o n;nr,hor
.'"aS c',""s y, '" u.r,ir 10 attond.
IT. i'""'''''e WV wv =" '>
'"'e, ,,-
Harry Ramsey, Oh the ror.es cue
nelghporhooo, nas e., 20 ae,es VI Us ''"'
COT" as you w'' ''"' 's ~ 49,,
..-Mrs' WIN fehnel' anu uaugnvei,
MISS r'eh wcr' W o. 'oS'P"' ''''"'
OF last week $500
Uncle Thomas Miller, OF FOREST
City, who is in his S9th year, had the
misfortune to fall and break his right
arm, just above the elbow. while u
Is only IA simple fracture, II IL quite
painful, and at his advanced age, viii
cause him considerable trouble Dr.
F. f.. Bullock gave him the necessary
surgical attention. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
H. G. Bergman and wife, Of ST.
Joseph. were in Oregon for a brief Wis
il one day last week. He was visiting
with friends in Forest City. This was
Henry's first visit back to the old
town in many years. Before his mar.
rage. over 80 years ago, he was FIRE,
ouently here and at Forest City, ant
had many friends at both places. II,
recently sold his interest in the Berg
man Bros, box factory in st. Joseph
and has retired from business for
awhile. Come again. Henry. sta,
longer. and we'll talk over old times
MI E,na InIons after nassino
..r nana,;on im ors~on WITH her fatha,
a aed s Sis,"r iahn Iusons and dauchter
M.hs, la,t Friday evening Of las,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10

Big Drop In Coffee. You can now
buy the Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee
at 32c per pound at c. W. Kings Big
Closing Out Sale. Exactly same grade
as you have bought before.
Its n little late perhaps, but We
want to tell you about II Just the same
There Is sweet baby boy at the
home Of Floyd r.. Coffman, which ar.
rived on July 10, and they say he Il
just growing like a weed.
Mrs. Emma Bragg, Of Mound City
has been passing the week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Drcher
of Hickory township.
They have come back to the bes,
county now on earth, and We are sure.
~ glad to welcome them again aa
citizens. Frank Schoolcr, wife and
children, formerly Of Maitland, who
left here several years ago and took
up their residence in Southern Mis-
souri,, have returned TO Clay township
and on their way back they stopped
over here for u few days visit with
her foster parents, Clint Levcrich and
wife.
Lester Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Bailey, OF this city, and n gradu-
ate Of the Rolla School Of Mines, ~ q
gcologst, was called to Boston, Mass.
this week by the Bemis Bag Co., 70
take "A position at "a fattering salary
n their geologist, they being large
consumers of coal.
James Ramsey has traded farm
north of town nlan tho uuuh.s pla,o
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-10
A Trip West.

Editors, The Sentinel:-I thought
would write you about our trip out
West. We started from home Tues.
day, Aug. 10, and arrived at Alfred
Bahlers at almost midnight, August
~, and found all sleeping. We went
in tw. autos. My son, Delbert, wife
and son, Paul, in one car, and my
brother, Joseph Policy, and my son,
Ernest and in another. We had fine
roads most of the way, but we sure
did find some deep dust.
Alfred commenced threshing the
next day after we got there and thresh-