davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

SWEET POTATO 5LIPs-Our
NsDcy Hall ss~A, potato slips sre
sov ready al hOc per hundred. --
II. t;. Toulin4aa. Dscksan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE Good pure apple
Vinegar. See Al Holland or y I
lirkeston.
Dr. J. \. Catnet Is now located
at X simona, and his t.lrphon.
number ls ltT instead os lsg.
SWEET POTATO SilPS-Ouv
Nancy Hall sweet potato -hps are
nov ready At zoe per aunircd 80
II q rnmlinson. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
fmdfeYs Contest TO te Given
ii Cumberland Iurnace

A hddler- contest and lcr cream
pupper will b- gwen by the Juno,
Or Ter At Cumberland Furnace %
Saturday night, June IL.
This same Order will also give
their snnuhI picnic un Saturday
-juiy'2 .
Esaiybody ia invited to attend
ths-. entertainments and nli
time is promised al ~ho attend
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Daring Aviation Feats.

Possibly the most daring and thrill
ling exhibition ever witnessed here,
will be seen at the fair grounds at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
Adney Lirette, better knwn at "Dare
Devil Ed," will perform stunts with
an airplane, the nature of which are
in class all by themselves. He rises
to high altitude with his plane, and
while it is in full motion he hangs by
his toes to a trapeze, again by his
teeth, then he stands on his head on
top of the machine and finally walks
out to the end Of one of the WINGS,
his arms spread apart, waving to the
people below while the craft is speed
ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour.
His wonderful feats have been ap-
pIauded by people in all parts OF the
country and are well worth seeing.
The "Dare Devil arrived here yes
terday from Houma, where ne had
been giving flying exhibitions and
making many trips with oassrgers.
He is accompanied by Lieutenant Fl.
Toncray, who was here during the
South Louisiana Fair held last Octo-
Der, and gave flying exhibitions. He
will be with Mr. Lirette and will as
sist him in his remarkable perform
ances. The lieutenant is presently
connected with the Gulf States Air
craft Company of Shreveport.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Store Burglars CAUGHT

The store of the Ascension Farm
ers' Union at Gonzales, conducted
by John A Marchand, was burglariz-
ed on Thursday night of this week
at about 8 o'clock. Acklin Roth and
Lindsey Gautreau, members of prom
inent families Of Gonzales, are in the
parish Jail charged with the offense.
Burglary of homes, stores, etc.,
throughout the New River section
had been Of such frequency during
the past six months that the entire
populace had become thoroughly
aroused over the activities of the
thieves, and many of the citizens are
ION watch' awaiting the night prowl-
er's visit. The store of the Farmers
Union had been burglarized on sew
eral occasions recently, and it was
decided that Albert B. Coroy, SON.
in-law of Mr.. Marchand, would Sc
crete himself in the store and await
the burglars. Armed with pump
gun loaded with buckshot, he remain
ed hidden in the store every night
for over a week. His labors did not
go unrewarded for on Thursday night
at about o'clock Roth and Gautreau
put in their appearance and forced
their entrance into the store. After
procuring a supply of smoking mate
rial, small change, etc., they were
ready to depart when Mr.. Coroy drew
his gun and commanded them to
throw up their hands. In the face
Of the pump-gun the command was
readily obeyed. The accused were
placed in the custody of Deputy Sher-
if E. D. Smith, who transferred them
to the parish jail Yesterday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the clerk of courts
office during the past two weeks:
Antoine Ourso to Malonia Brooks
Lot Of ground miles above Dom
aldsonville; price, 5000.
S. F. Brasset to James Pinkins-
Lot 28 of the P. A. Jones tract; price,
1925.
Donaldsonville Real Estate Com
pany to George Randazzo-Tract 5
of St. Elizabeth plantation; price,
5000.
James L. Dodds to Fannie Johnson
Thomas-Lot, part and portion of
Home plantation; price, $105.
Jas. P. Armitage, liquidator, to A.
Wilbert's Sons Lumber and Shingle
Company-Lots 70 and 80 in square
4, Lemann Addition; price, SIS.
Clarence L. Causey to P. S. Ber-
teau-Tract of 40 acres in New Riv-
er; price, $1,000.
Louis Taravella to Baptiste john
son-Lot 40 in Suburb Nolan; price,
5000.
Mrs. Marceline Rodriguez to Mary
Richard-Lot in Brusle Sacramento;
price, $50.
Mrs. Leon Newman ct ais. to Pi-
card & Giesmar, Ltd.-Tract of 40
acres in New River; price, $500.
Picard & Giesmar, Ltd, to E. H.
Delaune-Traet of 30.S acres in New
River; price, $500.
I George Robertson to J. N. Delaune
Tract Of 40 acres in New River;
price, $500.
Honore T. Ayraud to Jules J. Ay-
raud-Undivided 40 share in 40
arpents of land on Bayou Lafourche
price, $500.
Salvatore Navarde. to Antonio
Bellafoire-Lot in square 18, Port
Barrow; price, $1125.
William r. White to Joseph White
Tract of So acres in New River;
price, $1,000.
William R. White to Sidney Nc
Crory-Tract of Is acres in New
River; price, $500.
Sidney McCrory to Prentis Nc
Crory-Undivided half lot in New
River and undivided half lot 2 Of
Collado tract in New River; price,
$500.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Burnside Notes.

Miss Gally Beirne Miles arrived
last week from Baltimore, Md, to be
the guest of her brother and sister,
ln-iaw, DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Miles, at
l225 First street, New Orleans.
The many friends of J. W. Stephen
son will be panied to learn that he
was taken to Touro Infrmiary Tues
day and underwent a minor opera
tlon of the throat. Mr.. Stephenson
has not been a we'll man for more
than a year and his condition is be-
coming alarming.
Following his usual custom to ap-
ply early for his auto license, DR.. j.
L: Bringier secured plate No. so to
his Cadillac car.
Mrs. c. A. Caillet of Edgard, St.
John parish, is here visiting her
brother, Edgard y. Waguespack and
family.
John Fotard and family moved
from Monroe plantation to Lone Star
IN St. Charles parish, today, going
on the Steamer John D. Grace. Their
departure is much regretted by their
friends here.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Shows Coming Tomorrow.

The NJ. l.. Clark & Sons big wagon
shows are billed to appear in Donald
sonville tomorrow. The company
will pitch their tents in the vacant
lot Of ground below the Catholic
church, which is just outside of the
corporate limits Of the city. The as,
sociation is a Louisiana concern, and
comes from Alexandria, and is well
spoken of by the press of the differ
ent cities and towns where they have
appeared. The performances given
by them are very creditable and al
ways give satisfaction The company
claims to carry more wild animals
than any other two wagon shows com, !,
bined. In their menagerie is Med,
reputed to be the largst elephant in
the world. AS this city has not been
visied by a circus show in several
years, there will no doubt be large
attendance on hand to witness the
interesting performances and see the
wild animals.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

A tract of land consisting of 343
acres, formerly part Of the Belle
Helene plantation, situated in the
sixth ward of the parish, was sold at
sheriff's sale at the courthouse today
for $11,25O. The purchaser was S.
L. Berteau, forme erly of Prarieville,
this parish, but for the past twelve
wears located at Burkbunnet, where
he is engaged in the oil drilling busl-
ness. The seizinz creditors of the
plantation was the Whitney-Central
Trust and Savings Bank of New Or
leans
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
special Atsxa action at New Theatre.

A grand treat is in store for music
!oyers at the Community Theatre on
Saturday, :, Januaf %, !, ;,1s1 when a the HI.
Swiss Bell Ringe1 are billed to ap'
pear. An evening Vi delightful enter.
tainment by high-class musical ar
lists is promised all those who attend
In addition there will be the usua
picture program. The prices of ad:
mission on this occasion will be e
cents for children and SO cents fol
adults. There will no doubt be E
racord-breaking crowd on hand TIC
enjoy both the musical and picture
program.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Max J. WinkIer, her sister,
and two attractive young daughters,
Misses Carolyn Barbara and Maxine,
left last Saturday for Birmingham,
Ala, where they will remain until
the return Of Max J. Winkler, who is
now sojourning in England. Mr..
Winkler is said to be in Great Britain
in the interest Of the Louisiana Rice
industry.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
District Court.

A special session of the district
court was held here yesterday when
the following business was transact
ed:
Arron Johnson VS.. Odille Kemier;
default entered.
Standard Motors Finance Company
VS.. L. J. Echeverria ct ais; default
entered as to defendant, l.. j. Eche-
ve1ria.
Mavbelle w. Watkins VS.. Thos E..
Watkins; default confirmed.
Richard Hernandez VS.. Philip Mil
len; case taken raaseartially tried and
continued.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Police Juror J. Y. Landry, accom-
panied by Trasim0nd Berteau and his
son, S. L. Berteau, highly esteemed
citizens of the New River section,
were pleasant callers at The Chief
office this afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Billie Burke in "Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" and Lonesome Luke
comedy.
Monday-George Walsh in "Num-
Der IT" and Pathe News.
Tuesday-Annette Kellerman in
"What Women Love-"
Wednesday-Bebe Daniels in ooh
Lady, Lady"
Thursday-Milton Sills in "Sueet
Called Straight" Travelogue and
Screen Snap Shots.
Friday-Bert Lytell in "The Right
of Way" and a Larry Semon comedy,
Saturday-Episodes of Ruth OF
the Rockies" and "Bride 49," Pathe
News and a two-reel comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Gordon Gisclard returned Thurs
day night from New Orleans where
he underwent an x-ray examination
of the wound which he received in
battle in the world war. The
physician who made the examination
assured Mr.. Gisclard that the wound
would heal in the course Of time and
that an operation would not be nee
eSsarV,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Woodmen to Install Tomorrow.

Woodmen to Install Tomorrow.
The regular Eeeting Of Olive
Camp No. Is. Woodmen of the World
will be held tosme.row afternoon at
2 o'clock. at wi etime the officers
who will serve fof the year 1921 will
be installed Robert Henderson, state
managers and h p counsel Of Louis,
lana Jurisdiction, will be present and
as usual will have much to say about
woodcraft. A sumptuous luncheon
will be served, with plenty of cigars,
and good time is in store for all
who attend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Louis Picou. who for the past year
resided in New Orleans where he was
employed as mail clerk, resigned that
position and removed to Donaldson
Vile with his family and has become
associated with his father, c. R. Pi-
cou, in the conduct of the Excelsior
Steam Laundry. The Chief takes
pleasure in welcoming Mr. .Picou and
his family to this city,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
St. Vincent's Institute Roll Of Honor.

High @hool-Carrie Schaff, Noelie
Cire, Thelma Dill, Della Truxillo,
Leonise Earle, Anita Landry, Edith
Gaudin, Thelma Rogge, Myrtle Folse,
Nita Folse, Rosalie Marsala, Marian
Dodds, Ruth Brewerton, Aline Melan-
con, Heloise Hebert, Eunice Hebert,
Armide Hanson, Marie Landry, Emma
Landry, Ethel Landry, Elizabeth
Poche, May Thiac, Delma Dalferes,
Helen Bouchereau, Mary Ackman,
Rachel Forcha.
Graded school-Laura Gauthreaux
Lise Simoneaux, Addie Gisclard, Lu-
ellie Picou, lima Mollere, Leone Yer
on, Anna Graffeo,' Lydia Delatte.
Eta Landry, Audrey Landry, Irene
Soniat, Celine Cedotal, Marjorie Ro-
driguez, Delma Capello, Elsie Gis-
clard, Laure Dugas, Lucille Me]an-
con, Cecile Simoneaux, Josephine
Fontana, lone Adams, Edith Veron,
William Schroeder, Emile Thiac,
Rosalie Jumonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Dr. Il. f. vulla returned Thurs
day morning from lexandria' where
he attended lneetSag Of the LOUIS
lana Veterinary Medical Association;
The meeting waA Plargely attended
and full Of inter 1t. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: Or. E.. P. Flower of Baton
Rouge, president, DR.. H. F. Vullaimy
of ronaldsonville. vice president, and
Dr.. D. \. Kendrick of Homer, secre-
tary. The Chief IN common with
Dr.. Vullaimy's many friends in this
city, extend to him hearty congratu-
lat:ons upon his e;ection as one of the
offers If this important association.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Geo. II. Richard. the estirna-
bic wife Of Sheriff Richard, was op.
Grated on az the Touro Infrmary
this forenoon. It is sincerely to be
hoped that the operation was success
ful and that Mrs. Richard will soor
be restored to her former robust
health. Her husband and son. Hu,
bert, and her sister. Mrs. Ernest Gis-
clard, are at her bedside.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Miss Alice Dugas, winsome young
lady of Edgard, st. John PARISH
spent few days ihS Port Barrow this
week as the guest Of Misses Delora
and Thelma H0hensee.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Albert Miller Of Galyez, favored
The Chief with Il call Tuesday. Mr..
Miller was employed as cane weigher
en- the SaIsburg plantation during
the grinding season, which came to q
close Tuesday. This was Mr.. Miller's
tWenty-seventh year as cane weigher
on the place. which i 4 splendid rec
ord. lie is as genial and jovial as
ever.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fortier of
Shreveport, spent a few days here
this week as the gusts of Mr.. For
tiers mother, Mrs. James Fortier.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

DR.. Vernon Sims Of New Orleans,
arrived here Friday and will be the
guest of his uncle, DR.. E. K. Sims,
until next Monday, when he will re-
turn to the Crescent City to resume
his practice. He is looking hale and
hearty and it is pleasure to his
legion of friends to have him in their
midst.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
Anralnnnurtlle Ulrtr4
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1921.

L. C. Baudin, popular young
druggist of Baton Rouge, was here
Sunday visiting friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
odist Church.

rvices at the Meth
morrow. Sunday
Ick and preaching
he services will be
II denominational
I will be: "Saul Of
titan statesman -
christian literature
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

A grand benefit performance for
the starving children Of Europe, will
be given at the Grand Theatre on Sat
urday, Jan. 20. The program for
the occasion will be announced in
next Saturdays issue of this paper.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
At the M

There will bd
odist church
school at 10 O.,
at II o'clock. Z
Christian wit
bias. The subI
Tarsus, the r.
the man who N1
H., .,o II
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15
To Ocen New Drugstore.

f. 3. Holbrook, co-owner and
manager Of the X-Ray Pharmacy Of
THIS city, expects to open drugstore
in Baton Rouge, near the Standard
Oil plant. The new enterprise will
be owned by himself and his brother
+. :. Holbrook, now manager of a
large drugstore at Natalbany, La.
Mr.. Holbrook of this place went to
the Capital City Thursday to close a
contract for the lease of building
which will be erected by the firm of
farrnbacher and rented to Holbrook
Brothers. The size of the building
will be 24x6O and will be ready for
occupancy about April l. F. C. Hol-
brook will be in charge. Manager
Hoii.ook of the X-Ray will remain
here looking after the wants of the
many Tatrons and customers of the
A~Ray. The Chief congratulates Mr..
Holbrook upon ris proposed Baton
Rouge venture, and hopes that it will
prove success.
The graveling of the new public
road at Mccall is nearing completion.
Only small piece remains to be built
ami additional gravel has been or
dered, and will be laid as soon as
received, The finishing of this piece
OF road will prove a great blessing
to the travelling public and to the
ncnaldsonville merchants, who lost
mucn business as a result of the de-
l!orable condition of this road which
at times was impossible, especially
during the holidays when trade was
at it.; best, Much valuable assistance
in the building of this road was rem
dered by Ernest Leblanc and W. R
BraKdt, prominent citizens of the
neighborhood.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

on t.fe map q c.'e T0f tffodst
Seats free. At 80 p. m, we worship
with the Episcopalians.
E. N. EVANS, Pastor.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

B. Rybiski. who has been on the
SICK list for the past several months,
was able to enjoy an automobile out
ing with his son, Gabriel Rybsiki Of
falncourtvil}e, Thurs day and dropped
IN at The Chief office. Mr.. Rybiski
IS extremely weak as Il result Of his
long illness. The publisher was
glad to see his esteemed old
friend and hopes that he will soon
be restored to his former good health.
The Chief extends hearty congratu-
iatlons to Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Devanie
upon the occasin Of the arrival at
eheir home in Opelousas street Of a
hne little baby boy. The new conner,
. VINO IS big and husky little fellow,
made his appearance at 0:3O Thurs
day forenoon, and tips the scales at
n'he and a half pounds. Mrs. De-
yan'e m' was formerly Miss Hilda Le-
hlanc Of this city. The fond parents
are oVerJoyed over the happy event.
A.. Little Horace SIeet, second son of
e1f' Mf' and Mrs. Robert Henderson of
Sew Orleans, was christened Thurs
way OF last week at Trinity Church
Ill shat city. DR.. Copeland officiated
11lu the sponsors We're Morton D
henderson Of Baton Rouge and Miss
?osie ;e: Lawiess of this place, The Chief
14lns W the many friends of Mr.. anC
taS. mrS; Henderson in this city in ex.
senulhg aa"1 hearty congratulations and
good wishes anent the hanpv event
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-15

Subscribe to the Chief.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

But I'll bet It is on the Japanese.
They don't know Of the gold, or 1t
wouldn't be there. Rightly, the island
may belong to Russia, but, since the
war, Russia's in bad way, an emmy
thing loose from the mainlandn be
gobbled by Japan.
"What the Japs grab they don't let
go of. If they should suspicion US of
gittin' gold Off emmy island they c'ud
trump up to call theirs, If they found
gold on US at all, 1t 'ud be all off with
us an the Karluk We'd be dumped
inside of some Jap prison an the
schooner confscated.
"An' If things go right with US, an
we ever sight the smoke of Jap gun
boat comm our way, the first thing
I'll be apt to do will be to scrag Ia
mada or he'll blow the whole PROPOSE
ton, whether we've got the gold
aboard or not. Even if he didn't want
to tell becoz of HIS own share, they'd
git it out of him what we was after.
Ever play much at cards?' he went
on. "Play for yore last red when you
don't know where to turn for another,
an have all the crowd thinkin' yo're
goin' broke as they watch the play?
An then you slap down a card they've
all overlooked an larf In the other
chaps face?
''That's what I'm goin' to do with
Carlsen. I've got that kind of card,
matey, an 1 amt goin' to spoil my
fun by tellin' even you what it is,
though yO're my partner in this
gamble. It's a trump, an Carlsen's
overlooked it."
Lund chuCkled hugely as he mixed
himself some whisky and water
Rainey refused a drink. He was nerv-
Gus, bOthering over what the outcome
might be, and how he might handle
himself. He was not at all sure of his
own grit. There was a nasty doubt as
to his own prowess and his own cOur-
age that kept cropping up. And that
state of mind is not a pleasant one
Rainey went over and over the stu
alton as a squirrel might race around
the bars of his revolving cylinder, and
came to only one conclusion, the in
evitable one, to let the matter develop
itself. Lund's winning card he had
bothered about until his brain was
tired. When he turned in at last, de-
spite his determination to follow
Lund's admonition concerning sleep,
it would not come to him.
He was awakened at half-past seven,
got a cup of coffee after dressing
warmly, and went on deck Oarlsen
and the girl had preceded him. Lund
stood at the rail with his beak Of a
nose wrinkled, snuffing toward the icy
crags that were SpOutlng a dazzle of
white fame, set about with smaller,
sudden flares of ruby, emerald and
sapphire.
Tamada appeared and announced
breakfast.
You'll be coming later, Rainey|
asked Carlson. "You and LundP'
He started for the cOmpaniOnway
and the girl followed. AS she passed
the wheel Rainey spoke to her:
81 am sorry your father Is so i'll,
Miss Simms," he said.
She looked at him with eyes that
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

There is the motor car. Few
single men buy passenger cars.
They have no excuse, no home
with garage, no patient COM
panion to listen to longwinded
discourses on carburetor diseas-
es. 1t is not proper to take a
fiance on a weekend trip with
the family accompaniment. The
yearning for car results in buy
ing a single cylinder diamond.
There is prohibition. The pass
ing of the saloon has brought a
void into the lives of some young
men. There is no plece to go to
find an argument. The thought
of marrying, of having somebody
who will talk back, of being the
lord of a house-possibly with a
cellar-occuTs to the lonely
wretch. He speaks the three or
four necessary words; she MUIR
murS one.
Finally-and the graybeards in
Washington ought to see them
there are the girls. Each year
as miserable man becomes uglier
woman grows more divine. The
wonder is that the wedding-ring
makers are no: running their
factories on the three shift plan.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
Why So Many Marry.
(NEW YORK HERALD.)

The Washington statisticians
are pop eyed over the large num-
Der of marriages this year.
Some of them believe that the
number may reach 1,5O0, 900 by
New Years. The philosophers
of the Government bureaus saY
they don't understand the great
rush for the yoke. This country
lost few men during the war and
this is a period of defiation,
therefore the wise men cannot
find a social or economic solution
of the puzzle. The trouble with
the Observation-Disclosures is
that they look too far. They
should inspect the simple, home
ly things of life.
For example, there are the
motion pictures. John has been
taking Gladys to see them every
week for a couple of years.
he is chaplined, fairbanksed and
harted to death. How can ne
sidestep? Well he has heard
that one of the preogatives of
married men is to refuse, on the
mere ground of wearihess, to go
| to the theatre. So he proposes.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

were filed with sadness, that seemed
liquid with tears braveIy held back.
81 am afraid he is dying" she an
swered in a low voice. THANK you for
your sympathy. I"
She stopped at some slight sound
that Rainey did not catch. But he saw
the face of Carlson framed in the
shadow of the companion, his mouth
open in wolf grin, and the mans eyes
were cleaning crimson. He held up a
hand for the girl. She passed down
without taking it.
Lund came over to Rainey.
CLEAR weather, they tell meF" he
said. That's unusual. Fog off the
Aleutians three hundred an fifty days
of the year, as rule. Soon as we
sight land, which1l be Unalaska or
thereabouts, Carlsen will have the
course changed. There's consi6era-
BILE fleet of United States revenue cut
ters at Unalaska, an Carlson won't
pull ennything until we're well west Of
there. He's pretty cocky this morn
in. Wal, We'll see."
There had always been a certain
rollicking good-humor about Lund.
This morning he was grim, his face,
with its beak of nose and aggressive
chin beneath the flaming whiskers, and
his whole magnificent body gave the
Impression of resolve and repressed
action. Rainey fancied whimsically
that he could hear dynamo purring
s.A1---s1s'r,o roNTINIIFn IN pAGF $500
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

and is moving on schedule. The boy
Sandy was not there. probably en-
gagged in laying the table for the hunt
ers' mess, Rainey imagined.
Tamada regarded him with eyes
that did not lack certain luster, as
a sloeberry might hold it, but which,
beneath their hooded lids, revealed
neither interest, nor curiosity, nor
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
CHAPTER VI.
Tamada talks.

1t was an hour from the third meal
of the day. Tamada was juggling the
food for three messes, and he was do
ing it with the calm precision of one
who has every detail well mapped out