davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

G i,. '@1l.!- No'Stoiy pilGh uWeIF
bri n7' ,o aunsii lo''iiS soo" ceilar
grn,,nd. haaS 40 co ui,ret az, "Cl'
a. G imo, T., ,'o''G I VI Coi'hinuS 2t'' eNeig-
~ hi, ra y-,''D' w ,ien uooSe NieeA
a,ha i. ~ e. =. "a Dt ~ uou"ie
''' 80 Wv ''''' w ~ u ,''i tst Irip,tSv
-, . ~ 80
rop cam MI, ~, NJ,
bnusa nrnror,,, go ntton, a'Ns .. o5-
,oa, h,, p"pgi, ~ Vi. o,'u"a ave, %
lot 77yI9o aod 20 o., r "m, 'I t oo' ~" T.,
gond fnn sanno w.. I'll, .a,,,.,. -"
go,. e. sGa ~ - p ptSPI' y
.---.----.---------
FOp SALE Ioroo IN roor, ho,.o
101T post etraot "a 5no IN ooa,, tar,,,,,
yo,, uiII raod ,n, s,ooo o,eb 49,
sho,, - - ,,a,, y, w. ~ ys - Ao' i'io
" "" - % ~.
pr,dga stroa. 10 hiuot w. sd lVtI o %
.oo,, -, w C.a,,ao,, 80 no.n
for ,La houao 80 ,,,a,,"a p :. g-1V
nno n,iIo ~ ah oua , 1aoat 49, M n h,
70 Hi ni, - e. "to'v Ivy a. h NC nouse
ntam Vi Sli1"i me neans van ee' d soou
9 TO- = 80 W; i'''' ' T H - r.Dnru,
o'' W. W. d. : 1Ai'ler1lA-.
FOR SALE-l have for sale fine
nome on west Lafayette 1or $36C0.
D rooms, hoors' furnace, bath, &C.
ment moor IN cellar, hardwood floors,
pairs. Some bargain.
r. B. FARRELL.
FOR SALE-Complete dwelling, COZ
Second Ave, former home of Pro.
lessor Gilbertson Lot 66x120, paved
on two sides; two story frame shin.
gle roof dwelling; cellar under all;
lar Cement walks inside and ont
Furnace. bath. 100000. Well
worth it. T. B. FARRELL
---
FOR SALE--5-room house, West
Side, city water: electric lights
$500, half down, balance building and
Bldg.
---
FOR SAI4l1-House; in good condi,
ton; North Side; $500. w. 3.
PUSEY, Central Life Bldg
FOR SALE-7-room house and barn,
Norris St; also one on Joliet St,
at q bargain. w. b. PuSBY, Central
Life Bldg. y
FOR SALE-Large house and barn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

FOR SALE Some fine white oaE,
We'll seasoned fence posts; also
some wood for fireplace. f. G. AZ
BRECHT, iii Poplar St Phone
g34-N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

FOR SALE-Large 10 room house.
1915 Post street, $4.5O0.O0, easy terms;
you will need but $1,000 cash. Let me
show it to you. Y. b. Farrell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
farm lANOl

FOR SALE-Small farms near Otta-
wa, as follows: ... st
. acres, we'll improved ......3 $500,
10 acres, garden land. ......... 10000.
50 acres, one-half cultivated. . l0.5e0
35 acres, one-half tillable, bal.
timber -. ................ 5000
40 acres. fairly we'll improved. 1900 2
20 acres, three-fourths timber, ~
small bldgs. .............. $500
l15 acres, mostly black. I'm.
proved ....... ,......... $4,000
And others. Terms can be ar
ranged
W. B. PUSEY, r.
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

FOR SALE-Whitney No. 20 crabs
and Siberian crabs at 60 cents
peck. SAMUEL TROUT, Telephone
S27-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

WANTED-A house and lot in Ottawa
in exchange for raw land in Mant
t0ba. Address A.. care this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

notwithstanding and plain
sewing, ladies and children's
dresses and mems shirts; suits and
coats refined and altered; orders
taken for all kinds of fancy work.
Sl4 Columbus St, Burrows apart
ments. Phone 26l-X.
MISS +. NJ. ORR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Frank f. FOllptt.

Administrator of the Estate
Frank Kelly, deceased.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

FOR SALE have for sale a swell
up-tO-date bungalow for sale ut less
than its fair market value If Won
know of a friend or ACQUAINTANCE who
will buy a modern home, or who Is
just interested in the subject, you
can do that person a favor and put
me under obligation also by sending
ne his name or telling him to call
me. Please do us both a favor. Won't
YOU? II. B. FARRELL
Tel. 64S-W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

FOR SALE-A house and two lots on
Bridge street, three blocks south Of
car barns. w. J. Stevenson paid $3.50
for the house and moved it nearly
one mile to above location. The house
is hardly fit to live in now but some
man of small means can get a good
start here. Easy terms.
Tel. 64S-W. T. B. FARRELL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
aconnoisseuro and "DiIettante."

The connoisseur is lone who
knows" as opposed to the dilettante'
who only thinks he knows" The
connoisseur is cogniZant OF the true
principles of art, and through his
knowledge is competeT- pass
critical judgment concerning any art,
particularly of painting, sculpture or
music. He is of a higher Grade than
the amateur, and more nearly ap-
proaches the artist, whose rules of ac-
ton he Is familiar with, but does not
practice. The dilettante may be a
lover os the fine arts, science or let
tiers, and may pursue any one Of the
arts In desultory way and for amuse'
ment. and Lowell says Of him: 1.-The
main Characteristic Of the dilettante Is
that sort Of impartiality that springs
from inertia of mind, admirable fol
observation, incapable. of turning IT tt
practical account"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
DOROTHY

ON of the Quaintest and most
" whimsical of origins is that from
which Dorothy sprang. Theos and
Zeus, father of the gods, were identical
terms in ancient Greece. From Theos
came many masculine names and one
feminine, Theodore, which signified
gift of God" or Giving gift" Curious
enough, the reversal of the name or
Dorothea was speedily accomplished
and. though absolutely incorrect,
gained more prevalence in the Western
world than Theodore has ever
achieved.
The beautiful legend of St DOrothea
helped to give her name widespread
fame. 1t is the story of the CappadO-
clan maiden who sent the roses of Par
adise by angelic hands as testimony Of
the joy sh" was reaping. Dorothea be
came a patron saint in Germany and
England straightway adopted her name
because of Massinger's powerful dra-
ma. Dorothy was the next step in her
evolution and Dolly became a popular
diminutive Indeed, so common was it
in usage that it became the genpri"
| term for wooden children or puppets in
the time of Elizabeth Stuart. and hence
our own dolly" or doll, beloved of
the small girl
Dorothy became a Puritan name at
the height of the reign of the house of
Hanover, and was used by Mrs. Doro.
| thy Cromwell and other ROundhead
| daughters. France called her DOrO
thee, while Germany preferred the
original Dorothea, and Italy omitted
the aspirate and made her DOrotea
England and America favor Dorothy
with its fluffy diminutive Dolly. Rus
sia. by some mysterious translation
claiming that the patroness of DARTS
was an Athenian lady martyred Will
her husband Chrysanthus at Rome
and buried in catacomb which wa
opened in the reign of Constantine thu
Great. The modern Greek rendition o
the name is Thorothea.
Dorothy's talismanic gem is the dia
mond. 1t Is said to afford her prOtec
ton from evil and bring her great hap
piness. AS the old legend goes:
1.-THE Evil Eye shall have no power +
harm
Him that shall wear a diamond as
charm"
Saturday is her lucky day and 2 he
lucky number, while the flower al
signed to her is the daisy, signifyin
innocence.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Little sign Of Culture in Speech.

Americans are known the world
around for their short and nasal as
and many have been misled into broad
enlng all their as to prove their Gull
ture. But the original sound was as
in "far" and palm" II is the hrst
sound uttered by infants and still the
most general sound of the letter on
the continent of Europe. The AN
sound was the most frequent for the
letter in the earliest English or Anglo
Saxon. still considered the model and
best usage in our language. The In
task" may he pronounced like the a
in "hare" ar "at," hut. according to the
Encyclopeda Americana, with the
majority of good speakers" 1t should
he akin to the "ah" sound. Best au-
thOrities hold that the excessive use OF
the short n is most common in Amer
lea, outside the greater part or Ne"
England. 1t is thus provinclailsm'
whereas the hroadened as may he IN
dicatiye of travel, familiarity with the
languages of Europe, and association
with cultured people.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
WAS WARDING OFF BAD LUCK
Small Matter to Young Woman That
She Was Also Holding UP Busy
Street Traffic.

Traffic gets held up in queer ways
said q cop at FOrty-second street and
Fifth avenue. 1T was only just the
other day that we had blockade that
tied things up for half an hour.
81 noticed a young woman pounding
something against the curb. Looked
funny to me, and l could not figure
what it was. People passing by
started to run, looked again and
crowded around her. l headed for the
middle of the bunch and saw she had
busted open her package and was
breaking q lot of mirrors on the side
walk, one by one.
whats all this aboutT' 1 asked.
"'Oh. mister officer she says, i
broke a mirror a while ago and IL j
don't break seven more right quick
I'll have seven years bad luck. BY
rights they should be broken all al
once, but l could only do it one at
time. And now, please, won't you
help me get out of this crowdT-
New York Sun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN
MalIorca Justly Entitled to the APP
peIIation Given to II, "isiand
of Calm"

Mallorca, q tiny speck Of an island
In the Mediterranean. is a land OF
peace and ease. \ great painter ana
writer who visited the island, has
christened it "rhe Island of Calm,
because there everyone moves, rests,
talks, walks and conducts his court
ships as if the day had 4S hours, the
mile about 10000 feet. and the span
of human life 700 years, so little haste
dc they make In living and enjoying
life. These people who take life so
leisurely, are not lazy, shiftless or I'M
pleasant In personal appearance or
manner. They are intelligent, honest,
capable of work, sober and econOm-
ical. These characteristics, preserved
throughout centuries of uninterrupted
peace and tranquility, have made
them peaceable, trusting and home
loving. The men are Of medium
height, strong and agile.
And as for the women, they pos
sess the same levely skin as the
women of North America, features as
II scluptured by Phidias or Praxiteles
and they walk like gOddesses. But
they know nothing of the Joy of liv'
ing" due partially 10 ancestral Arabic
influences and 10 the fact that theii
island has for so long been under
strict religious repression.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
CAT DELIVERED ITS MESSAGE
Battle Scared Feline Proved II at
Least Had the Courage Of Its
Convictions.

The other night / saw clever cat.
He sat ON the fence in the moonlight,
all alone, writes a correspondent of
the Boston Herald. He looked up at
the moon and opened his mouth.
braced myself for what L believed TO
be coming, namely, his effort at SELF
expression. But no, this was clever
cat. Like .. Henry, he dealt in clever
surprises. In his attitude there was
something of suspense. My waiting
nervous system felt the strain of II.
Then he gave voice to great silence.
He SAID nothing in dramatic way,
With n self-satisied smirk on his
pussy face he jumped off the fence
gracefully and disappeared into the
night. He was u clever cat. lie did
the unexpected in an original and
artistic way. He annoyed me, for he
failed to live up to my conception OF
cats, yet | felt certain admiration
for him.
The next night another cat sat on
the fence. This was II great cat,
llbuEn Ills dillittIl tliNt wac A''i - N'''
prepoSsassing. He was scrawny, and
his coat bore, all too plainly, the scars
of many "foughten field" The dl-
vine light of unrest burned in his
eyes. lie threw back his head and
poured out his very soul in vigorous
expression, sincere and earnest, though
unappreciated. Nothing daunted by
the lack of applause, or by the shower
| of missiles directed AT his SCARED
| person, he gave full vent To his mes
sage in form which, though uncon-
ventlOnal. seemed best 10 fit his muse
Then, with an air of utter abandon
he shook the dust Of the fence from
his unconcerned feet and disappeared
"This." thought |, my ears still ring
ing. "was truly great cat. He hac
a message and he gave IL. Let inc
world receive II or reject 1t as II
will"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
RI.
k}346{{lQX(![lNG;'I[!i.l|..|Il[[BI||2'iIil| 81

..... wireless message telling him
of the poor Seedlings troubles.
Mr.. Mole jumped out of bed and
ran through his tunnel, for he had
known about the family of Mrs. Earth
worm and intended to get them as
soon as they awoke; but he, too, had
oversight that morning.
In a few minutes he was on the
scene and not many of the Earth
worms escaped, for Mr.. Mole is quick
and sure and very fond of Earth
worms.
When the last of their enemies had
disappeared the Seedlings thanked Mr..
Mole and told him that they never
would have had chance to see the
light If he had not come to their -es-
cue.
THAT is all right" replied Mr.. Mole ;
lit was no trouble at all, and any
| time you see one of those fellows just
call on me-"
"HOw did you know where to find
him?" the Seedlings asked Mr.. Root
for they knew he had sent the mes
sage that brought help to them.
Oh. l know all about his habits
and he makes his fortress near me
so all / had to do was to send him
word he was wanted" said Mr.. Root
you take my advice and don't lei
your legs and arms reach out SO far
you are sure. to tickle one of thai
Earthworm family and you see what
happens when you do"
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
SUCH A NICE YOUNG
This Minister Evidently Not ono
the New School of Blunt ant'
Direct Speech.

Though scare-head scoops and ~
page Jews stories" do not come q
from the department Of Frank n.
lace, state entomologist, neverth{
reportial drOnes who buzz AROUND
bee division of Mr.. Wallace's do1
may count always on at least
good daily story. Here Is the 4
one:
He was a young minister OF
old school. He did not follow
modern doctrine OF frapkness In
speech, especially with u
of his flock. clustered ana fhs.
he stood before a large gatherin
smiling, good-looking up-to-the-ml
poppy lamkinettes and In gus
tones reminded them of the pil
and evils of this hayward world
reached the climax Of his address
with a blush of ultra-modesty he
"And, my dear young friends, dc
know that even this very day
has come to mine ears a rumOr|
there is in this very communi
band of bold. bad bootlimbers y
dianapolis News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
10 be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound. =,
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi'
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure anc
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
AGGRAVATED AND PROVOKED.
tsI WAS so aggravated that almost

ISI WAS so aggravated that almost
i became ILL.," said woman to
whom something veXatious had hap
pened. She was guilty of an error OF
speech which is quite common, and
which is condemned by all authorities
on English. The word "aggravate" Is
derived from a Latin word meaning
ito increase in weight" and in English
usage should be employed only to mean
ito increase in gravity or severity, to
become worse" Therefore. it is cor
rect to say that a disease or misfor-
tune may be aggravated, but not the
persOn who has the disease or is sub
iect to the misfortune.
But this is drifting somewhat from
our subject. 1t is TO be borne in mind
that aggravated" does not mean and
should never be used in the sense of
ANGRY" "vexed," "exasperated," "irri-
! tated." etc In the sentence with which
/ this article began any Of these four
words. or a word of similar meaning,
should be substituted for aggravated
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

"The first thing you know you
awake your enemy, Mrs. EarthwOrm,"
he toId them; keep quiet and do not
kick out with your little fibers or she
will be upon you with her whole fam
lily and you never will see the light"
But the Seedlings were young; this
was their Iirst season and they did
not know Mrs. EarthwOrm. nor did
they fear anything, for, Of course,
they did not know as much as old Mr..
Root. so they paid no attention TO his
warning.
If Mrs. EarthwOrm had not made
her bed so close to that of the Seed
lngs 1t might not have happened, but
she did, and by and by the Seedlings
got so squirmy and reached out SO
far with their little fiber legs and
arms that they tickled Mrs. Earth
worm, and over she Topped.
"What was that?" she said, wig
Cling and stretching herself. well
if i haven't oversight; here it is time
was up and eating; come, come,
she called to her family; "get up, the
Seedlings are almost ready TO go out
and there you are all sleeping"
In a few minutes all of Mrs. Earth
worms family were nipping the leg:
and arms of the young Seedlings wht
now were really frightened and call
ing for help.
Old Mr.. Root could not help tenn
there was only one who could ant
that was Mr. Mole and Mr.. Root knew
where he lived; 1t was not far from
his home, and he managed TO sent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

VYrELL, / been deesa place Tonga
w time now and l gotta plenta
deesgust for lasta me twenty-hva
wear. For Tonga time l wanta see
deesa Washtown, United s. A, but
now | no wanta see any more. SO 1
feeg,.re / leava town nexa week ana
no come back.
But h wanta tella you sOmating. Zen
deesa place ees too MOCHA job and
no moocha work. Everybody gotta
posish but no ambish. i meeta plenta
people and aska where he work. Mosta
da bunch tella me he worka for Uncle
Sam. Asd only ting gotta do here for
holda some da job ees sect down and
waita for da payday.
Uncle Sam gotta greata beega fam
lily but he gotta wronga idee. One my
frien gotta beega family, too. But
when some hees keed gotta beeg he
20 out and maka da leeving.
But Uncle Sam gotta plenta keed
wot seem Iika never gotta beeg. Da
Uncle he gotta keepa dat bunch Sc
Tonga he leeve. Eef he no maka some
90 to work pretty queeck mebbe he
ees broke before ees olda man.
You know wot's matter here ees toe
moocha sect down and no moocha
work. Eef deesa bunch could maks
da egg every time he lay round liks
de checker we could buy da eggs
feefateen cents a dozen.
And eef all da sweevel chair eer
dees town gotta broke sama time
Uncle Sam losa da whola family.
Wot you tink2
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
SAVING THE SEEDLINGS

n INSIDE above the ground II WIS
" beginning to be warm and sunny
but under the earth. where lived Mr..
Mole, it was still chilly and dark.
Old Mrs. Earthworm was just De-
ginning to stretch herself, for she was
hungry, but thinking that it must De
rather early for the young Seedlings
to be in condition for her to enjoy she
turned over to take another nap.
But the Seedlings were nearer ready
than Mrs. Earthworm Thoughtful
ready their little legs and arms were
reaching out and above TO get to the
light and old Mr.. Root, who had
weathered many a summer and win
ter. was warning them to be careful.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Compass at South Pole.

At the South magnetic pole, which
is a long way from the geographical
South pole, a compass needle sus-
pended so as to swing in a vertical
plane, dips until 1t reaches a vertical
position with the south end downward.
An ordinary compass needle suspended
so as to swing horizontally only be-
comes sluggish near the poles. the
magnetic force of the earth tending
TO pull one end of the needle down, In
-tead of making the needle swing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
INV i, tI6ttar M.
TOUCHING GLASSES.

TN THE days Of the code of honor"
i when duelling was as formal as
the opening of a peace conference, it
was the custom to drink glass of
wine before fighting. To make sure
the wine was not poisoned Chose
were the good old daysD each con-
testant poured little of his wine into
the glass of the other. The custom sur
wives in the form of touching glasses
before drinking.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYE
Dye Old Skirts, soresses, Wal
Coats, Stockings, Drsperies--
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond by
contains easy directions for dyeing ,
article of wool, silk. cotton. linen.
mixed goods. Beware! Poor
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mi
rial by giving it a "dyed-look."
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist
Color Card.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Well Named.

MY goodness said little Raymond
as he out his hand over his ears; that
baby next door got a good name
hasn't she, mammaT
what do you mean, dearT
"They call her Mary Yellin. saio
Ray, grInning.-Boston Transcript
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
First Users of Tobacco.

Although many efforts have been
made to show that the use of to-
bacco was known to the ancient
Greeks and Egyptians, it has not been
conclusively proven. 1t is generally
accepted that the American aborig-
ines are entirely responsible and
that Columbus was the first to chron-
icle Its usa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Hope Springs Eternal.

Mayme-There! Didn't l tell you?
You asst when you'd get married an
the ouija board SEE "Never!"
Gert-Wait fer the finish. It's gon-
to spell out Never fear. You'll be
wed soon."-HoustOn Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

Every druggist In town has noticed
a great falling off I'm the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same ren-
son. DodsOn's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know it," DOdSon'S Liver Tone Is per
sOnally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells ii. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but If it fails to give
easy relief in every case Of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
Something that gives you pause for
thought: The eye of the lion fixed
on VOurS nj rho 700
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
oXIDINE IN HOT WATER

A tablespoonful OF ONlDINE in q half glass of
hot water taken q few minutes before your meals
will have very noticeable effect on your appetite.
Taken regularly three times aday your system will
soon respond toits strengthening aud invigorating
efect aad will then he in position TO successfully
Smhat the germs Of Grip Flu. Colds and Malaria.
OSlDlNE tones up the entire system. Begin tax.
sngit today. tOc at your druggist's. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
No Clue.

Is that a mystery story you're
readingT
"In a way, yes. It's q mystery 10
me how the author ever got It pun
ished."