davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
6<zuuzzo7th~

CCORDNG the staff correspondence from Washington, pub
aed this paper Presidenteect Harding and the Republican
Headers in have decided make separate
with Germany.
This is big news and believe it will be considered good
the majority of right thinking Americans of whatever
political party.
This important decision said have been made the
Marion and Washington which the leading
men and Of the of the country have taken part
Almost without exception those who have taken part in these
conferences have reported Overwhelming public sentiment in
sections Of the country separate with
Germany
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Rents, $40. Price, $4,000.
-Four small bricks on lot 41.s1 feet front on
23rd st. NV, just south OF ST. NV. Within
view Of the New Naval Hospital. This loca-
ton, within only 8 blocks Of State. War and
Navy building. must naturally enhance In
value: in the meantime the investment pays
over 1927 net. 5000 Of the purchase price can
run ) years at 7Te.
Geo. Y. Worthington L Son. Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property. A very desirable room, hat h
house. new. bricked and cemented basement
acres land. splendidly fenced. model chicken
houses and runs for 800 chickens; 2-horse barn
with loft: large feed and tool house: all new
all kinds fruit trees. berries. flowers: = MIN
from elec. cars: 20 min. from steam road and
school: 30 min. from 18th and y. Y. ave. TO
this fnc Nd. home. Price. $500: terms
5000 cash. Address BOX 344-P star office .
70-A. FARM FRONTING ON COUNTRY
road. just OF eth ST pike. Montgomery Co..
Md: Is acres in wood and timber. balance
tillable: fine 7-r. house; many good outbuld-
ings; running water: large orchard etc:
possession; price. sl4.5OO: about 5000 cash I:
or would trade for good income city property.
n. +. RION CO.. Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers
Main 1897. l423 r St
Evening star., 1921-04-10
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
CANADA.
TAX SALE LANDS,
Buy These Bargains by Mail.

For the tenth successive year We are offering
these Canadian tax sale lands in the United
States. There are only three hundred lots.
This notice will sell every one Of them.
SI3 for 30 acres beautiful lake front.
SOB for 25 acres with trout stream.
$3.50 for 100 acres with buildings.
S35 for % acres. beautifully wooded lot.
SIS for J0-acre homesite.
S19J for 200 acres, hunting lodge.
1925 Cobalt Silver mining claim.
S175 MuskOka Island.
S3l5 for 800 acres, choice situation; Al soil
sunny Alberta.
$210 for 100 acres choice wheat land in good
district. Manitoba.
SII5 Tor 1tD acres. near station. good soil,
mixed farming. Saskatchewan.
Also improved and unimproved farms. Procu-
pine gold mining claims. summer camp and
hotel sites, Muskoka acreages. all sizes. sit
uated in the mining. summer resort and dairy
ing districts of Ontario Also some first ella IS
acreages of all sizes in the three western
Canadian prairie provinces-the last new
west. all offered at cents on the dollar of
their value. The prices given above. payable
in small monthly payments pays in full for the
properties mentioned. Deed giving clear title
in one year or money returned in full. Send
for complete list and full description Of the
above and three hundred other properties all
seized and sold for taxes. Every property
is fully described and offered at stated
price, the first person offering to take it at
that price gets it. Send no money. Send for
list today. so you will have first choice.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
3H Acres Near Suburban.

oR Acres Near Suburban.
beautiful country home only 20 minutes
ride out 18th st. and in line with 18th St ex-
TENDED; located in q select residential section
Of Woodside. block from trolley: an conyen.
fences; an exceptionally well built Groom
home, with living room 80 feet long, 3 open
nreplaces. large porches on three sides, cleo
tric lights running water and bath, a stable
that Is better value than many houses and
could easily be converted into q residence
situated on elevated ground surrounded by
sturdy oaks and tulip trees; about 70 apple
trees in bearing. asparagus and other small
fruits. The grounds are inclosed with high
grade fencing and have q street frontage on
all sides. The price and terms represent q
real value q home or investment
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
AID Eyop
Evening star., 1921-04-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

IN REAR 1910 ST. N.W.- ROOMS AND
hath, over private garage; separate entrance;
gas range; apt. heat furnished: open for in
spectiou daily. SO O'Clock. TO-
Evening star., 1921-04-10

FOR RENT-HOUSES

1878 KILBOURNE PI,. N.W.-s ROOMS AND
bath. overlooking Zoo Park, 1925 per mo-. until
September u: avnilable now. Col. S632- w. II
1886 18th ST. N.w.-14 ROOMS, 3 BATHS.
hot-water heat. electric light just been re-
decorated throughout. Price, $3.50 per month.
Main tiSS. II. l.. RUST. sl2 18th ST.
IULUKhD-BUY YOUR OWN HOME. Sl.Oe
starts You. EDW. NJ McNEELEY. BRAD
FORD & CO.. 1915 You ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
COZY COTTAGE

COY COTTAGE.
Most conveniently and delightfully."- located
in northwest suburb. twenty minutes to the
heart of the city.
Detached. with large yard and garden. fruit
trees. grape arbor. berry bushes. flowers
porches. six rooms and hath; gas range; cleo
tric light; hot-water heat.
Worth $500; will make big reduction for
quick sale and substantial cash payment
c. c. LACEY, 7lO 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-CHEAP. IN MCLEAN, VA,
squares from cars. Y Of acre of high, well
drained land. rich soil for garden. some fruit
trees and berries, with q shack and extra lum-
Der, which can be turned into small house
with little cost by handy man; chicken house
for 100 hens. Apply L. c. WIrKOwSkI,
Evening star., 1921-04-10
$500. TERMS.

blocks from trolley and b. & o. station
at Woodside. Nd. A good six-room home (no
feet Of ground. Good well Of water Nice
shade trees, fine garden with apples. cher
cheerful suburban home that will meet the
demands of the average buyer.
McI4ACHLEE BANKING CORP'N
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings North 1OS6-J
Evening star., 1921-04-10

NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, CELLAR.
attic, screened porch, electric uGhtS. garage:
lot 1a5xiie fset: Is ais9tsa- from 18th at on
AiexaAAFia cars; price. go on terms. q.
STANFORD. Addison Heights. IA. $50 d,yn
- A.33oA0safA. B103Es
Evening star., 1921-04-10

FOUR ROOMS IN APT: ALL OUTSIDE
rooms: good neighborhood and pleasant sur
roundinss. Will rent to couple in exchange
for board TO gentleman and wife, both eln-
nIoYed Call l410 Chnpin at nv
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE

LARGE SDC0ND-FLO0R STORE ROOM FOR
rent. Inquire 1915 7th st. NV. 14'
STORAGE SPACE IN LARGE WAREHOUSE
OF enti1a 4ook1 1easonahla> Annlx -1215 a
Evening star., 1921-04-10
RJyrRD.IE HOMES

RINERbAi.E HOMES.
4-room bungalow. porches, gas ana electric
ify. S..10 : rooms and bsfh. modern. $3.Ao.
6-room bungalow modern. S6 OOO. 4 rooms and
ha iii. modern. S6.ap. = rooms. acrc. gas.
furnace. $50. Cash payment. Ssp up.
J. ii. EiMMER
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE BUIID-
ING PROJECT. AND GOOD ARRANGE
MENTS CAN BE MADE FOR FINANCING.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ron GALE

5-RO0M BUNGALOW, LARGE GROUNDS:
on corner. near cars: Falls Church; with some
improvement would make dandy little home;
near schools. churches, stores s. 900: $500
cash.
4-room bungalow; porches: cellar; very large
lot: poultry houses: garden: fruit trees: flow
ers; shrubbery: near cars and cement boule-
ward; II minutes bus service; Cherry da lie I;
on heights; s., 600: easy terms.
Groom modern house: large lot; blocks to
cars; near Wilson boulevard, Clarendon I;
$3.50: easy terms.
rooms; large lot; Ballston: s.. 500.
RICHARD 8. SHREyE.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

EUK KENT-WAHEH
S046 K ST. T.NW.-wAREHoUsK; RENT. $50
per month GEO .-xAGKzh6. LIZA l. st
kAkntnR9406 !
Evening star., 1921-04-10

TENTATIVE PLANS HAVE ALREAD
BEEN PREPARED FOR AN APARTMEN
HOUSE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

ing for the peanuts and will not eat
many beans while the former are
available. If a sufficient acreage OF
North Carolina peanuts is planted to
carry the hogs until the end OF the
year, the beans will have become sus-
hciently sOftened by rains or by
moisture from the soil to be palat-
able. The beans will then furnish
grazing until about the |1st Of March,
or even later if the land is not ploW-
ed. It is often difficult to get hogs
to commence eating velvet beans, es-
pecially early in the season, when
they are too hard to- be pala table.
This means that, as ordinarily handl-
ed, the beans will not be readily
grazed until after several killing
frosts and the beans have been more
or less trampled and thus softened
by the moisture absorbed from the
soil. II the weather is dry this may
be very late in the season. Fire
quently, it is desirable to have the
Deans grazed earlier. This may, be
fastened by plowing under the crop.
The beans then are quickly sostened
soil, and since they are found in
| punches, they are readily rooted out
oy the hogs and consumed with but
little waste. Only a few farmers
have yet learned this practice, but
these few are following it with ex-
cellent results. In the case Of the
velvet bean-peanut-corn combination,
the blowing should be done as soon
as the greater part of the peanuts
| is gnaZed off. On most of the farms
| studied cattle were turned into the
fields of velvet beans to gather from
| one-half to three-fourths Of the crop,
the remainder, sufficient to carry the
| hogs, remaining On hand after the
| peanuts were grazed off. The COM
| mon practice is to market most of the
fattening hogs directly from the pea
nuts, leaving only the sows and fall
pigs to Craze on the beans. How
ever, if the beans are turned under
as described above, they might well
be used, especially in conjunction
with some crop like sweet potatoes,
to help harden the soft pork result
ing from "a peanut ration. AS a
grazing crop, velvet beans, do not
have the fattening qualities possess
ed by peanuts, though the pork pro-
duced is firm and of good quality
From the foregoing it clearly ap-
pears what protita Bile feeding crop
the peanut may be made
And here is suggestion decidedly
worthy Of considerations: *"There
seem to be splendid opportunities in
the peanut-growing sections to de-
velop a trade in country-cured hams
and bacon similar to the Smithfield
products of Virginia. THIS peanut
fed pork should command a price
higher instead C lower than that
from corn-fed hogs" Think of the
opportunity to develop a market in
New Orleans.
Rotation and Drainage.
peanuts should be grown in rota-
ton with other crops rather than
as a speciality. The cropping sys-
tenn will depend somewhat upon the
area of other grown crops, hut the
arrangement should be such that the
land will be planted to peanuts one
year in each three or four. A good
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

rotation is corn or cotton the firsl
year with coWpe3s planted between
the rows at the time of the last cul-
t1vation; the next seaOsn ploW under
the remains of the coWpeas and plant
the land in peanuts; as soon as the
peanuts are harvested SOW the la.ld
with rye and use as a. winter pas
ture; ploW under the rye during the
springtime and Plant coWpeas, using
the peas as a hog pastcre during the
autumn; then return to corn Or cot
ton the following year.
Another plan would be to devote
the land one year to sweet potatoes
instead of coWpeas, or to a crop Of
early Irish potatoes followed by cow
peas or crimson clover. In this ro-
tation stable manure should be ap-
piled to the crop of corn or cotton,
and the commercial fertilizers with
peanut and po5ato crops. Peanuts
should Invariably follow some well
cultivated crop which has been kept
free from weeds,
We shall not forget the import
ance Of drainage in keeping the sys-
tenn of rotation up to high point
of efficiency, so as to keep the land
occupied and TO make ever ycrop a
profitable crop.
A Word to the Wise is Scfhcient.
This word Of final caution in U. s.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1927, 'Pea-
nut Growing for Profit" is sufficient
proof Of the value of drainage:
| 1. stPlant peanuts in rotation
with corn, cotton, cowpeas and other
farm crops.
9. "Be sure your land is adapted
to growing peanuts. Do not plant
sour or poorly dcained land to pea
nuts"
It pays to have drainage, because
| drainage much more than pays 1os
itself.
l t Z
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sandy D. Bullo,h vs. Louis Burrell.
No. 1889.
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
Parish of st. .Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a writ of seizure and sale,
issued out of the honorable afore-
said court, and to me directed, bear
ing date the 18th day Of April, 1921,
l have seized and will offer for sat,l
at the principal front door Of the
courthouse in the town of Coyington,
Parish of st. Tammany, State Of Lon
isiana, between elgal sale hours dor
judicial sales, on
Saturday, May Z, 1921,
the following described property, TO
wit:
One dun muley steer.
One yellow white-pieded steer.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
ap23-3t Sheriff.
tfrsg < ~ p
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

with feeding value equal to, if not
greater than, f1rst-class clover or al
falfa hay" "No other crop grown
this section is as cheap a source OF
feed for fattening hogs. One acre
planted solid (i. e., not interplanted
with corn) will, without any other
feed fatten thrce or four shoats."
But when interplanted, the corn and
peanuts in alternate rows and the
velvet bean planted later in the same
row with either the corn or the pea
nuts, the combination results in a
larger and more economical yield Of
feed from an acre than is produced
by any one or two Of these crops
grown separately son land where
peanuts do well this mixture pro-
duces an abundance Of feed Of we'll
balanced ration and will produce a
better quality Of pork than a feed
of either peanuts or velvet beans
without the corn "The peanut
| vines and peas when chopped Or
ground together form almost a bal
anced ration for dairy cow"
Methods of Feeding.
When grazed o. "hogged' off, the
peanuts are sometimes planted at the
time the corn is given the last work
ing, and are allowed to grow as a
! catch crop among the corn. After
the corn Is pulled, cattle are turned
in to eat the fodder and the peanut
tops. Following the cattle the land
is pastured by hogs to clean up every
thing that remains" Corn, pea
nuts and velvet beans are planted in
combination only when the peanuts
and at least part Of the beans are
to be grazed off. The corn, AMI
often a part Of the mature beans, are
harvested early and the hogs are
then turned in to gather the pea
nuts. The hogs have a strong lik-
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
MIR. BRIGGS LETTER.
CONTINUED from page IL

(COnt1nue0 from page ~
vegetable matter, together with an
abundance Of lime. A soil having a
suitabel mechanical consistency is
the first essential. Soils lacking in
fertility can be improved by a prop
er cropping system or by the judici-
Gus use Of manures."
Money Value of the Crop
In 1909 W. R. Beattie, U. S. Gov
ernment Horticulturist, gave the fol-
lowing estimate Of the value of pea
nuts as a money crop: "The pea
nut vines, after the removal of all
the first-class peas, have feeding
value practically equal to the cost
Of the field culture of the crop. An
acre Of first-class peanuts, calculat-
ing the yield at a ton of vines, worth
from IS to $40, and SO bushels of
peas, worth $40 to $50, will give an
income of from $48 to $40. The
cost of growing an acre of peanuts
is variously estimated at from $l2
to $25, including seed and fertiliz-
ers. These figures show net re-
turn Of from $36 to $45, which is
above the average for the crop as
now grown in the United States, but
decidedly lower than may be expect
ed under favorabel conditions and
proper cultural methods" At pres
ent prices of hay (around $50 toni
and 7c to SC pound for peanuts,
the estimate would amount to a con-
siderably higher figure; but if drain
age will help us to produce so valu-
able crop on our cut-over lands,
then drainage pays
Value Of Peanuts for Stock Feed.
Where the vines are properly
cured In stacks, the hay will come
from the picker bright and clean
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
KILLS =CALOMEL SALE

Don't sicken or salivate yourself
or paralyze your sensitive liver by
taking calomel which is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless t'Dodson's Liver Tone
under an ironclad money-back guar
antee that it regulates the liver,
stomach and bowels better than calo-
mel without making you sick-1 5
million bottles sold.-Adv. 2
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL MAY 6.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church are planning
more elaborateiy than ever before
for the May Festival to be held May
9Th in the church yard. Twelve tiny
maids are to trip through the figures
of the may-pole dance, while one
fairy queen and her royal court grace
the scene with their presence.
There will also be tables of fancy
work, growing plants, cut flowers,
and, of course, plenty of delicious
sake, candy and cream for sale.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR sALE-Oak chifforobe, oak
chiffonier, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, one Johnson Cabinet Grand
Piano, Like new, big bargain; ma
hogany combination desk and book
case, large bed davenport, large
range, little used; ice chests and re-
frigerators. Every day Is bargain
day at Eimer's Furniture Exchange,
Columbia Street. mr5
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
The ST. Tammany Farmer
n n MASON Proprietor
the second-Caass Matter
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS.

Marketing his products is the biggest problem
mans became valuable not because
the great the fact that the
raised could sold for cash. The farmers
organized sufficient make profitable the
roads to give adequate facilities Florida lands that
as parish became worth from
s9oo r. $1,000 ner acre because and
early market OF these products were
DIG
ness was il store for them they for the
crops refrigerator the market in hne
sandadng and grading OF products
neca1 attention to the kind the
tcular market details that enabled the commission
with little trouble have given these pro-
demand nat lnsu 20
the planter profitable business
St. Tanany considerable amount OF
h vaue land that is now being earlier
and have even better with
anything in this line systematically the ra
road Abou how many
carloads Of stuff can you refrigerator
could tell And we could the
packages probably products would not
graded SO small and the farmers
truck growing We get beat all the e
is hard medium sized graded potato
will higher price that contains majority Of
large potatoes Farm products must have
graded sell profit and is the only
way a commission handle them at profit
strongly told Mr. Frank Giordno who
very friend had field OF
for failed get the
price Mr. Giordano went this man farm ana
packed twenty that shipped
When the Giordsno packed brought
brought $3.50 barrel Then
Giordano of being with the com
there was just that
was
placed
The syrup Of St Tammany
production could all have been sold at profit i
standard In order to do this the farmers must
variance the quality
cooperation
grade which would
marketable. Cd
His home IS Gov
building the truck industry here
just Edward G. Davies Company which
freight refrigerator service
notice two items of interest as follows:
glad trying to interest the people
feel that this part of the
should make well AS soon as get chance will
and see
have to-day gotten In
Langhof and Syrup Company and INFORM
sale, they proml
e touch with
properly drained St Tammany parish could
districts United
Sasuma and the grape
other things raise that could
No beat
Yet with all these advantages are doing
systematic effort compete with
advantages
ORGANIZE TO ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING
full OF results
St. must
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-A beautiful brass bed
with canopy. like new; large buffet.
carved leg round dining room table,
oak dining chairs, library table, D.
piece library set, comfort rockers,
two new brass canopys for wood beds,
ice chests, and refrigerators. New
linoleum 75c yard. Every day is
bargain day"-at Eimer's Furniture
Exchange, 422 Columb bia. a16
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

SEWING AND HEMSTITCHING
by Mrs. #. #. Planche, 1114 18th
Avenue, Covington. Hours 8 to 4.
SC per yard, customer to furnish the
thread. Mail orders promptly allied.
Box 652, Phone 90. mr12
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Big five
room house with front and rear
porches; IL square OF ground; en-
tire front lined With oak trees, splen-
did shade; two large barns, one with
cement floor. Apply at 1920 23rd
Avenue, or address Box 633, Gov
ington, La. ap9-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE Chevrolet "490"
touring cars Every purchaser OF
one OF these Model 49O touring cars
becomes a member of the $4,000
Chevrolet Club and will receive a
$1,000 cash rebate from the Chew
rolet Motor Co. after August LIST.
Ask us for details OF this club.
F. G. C. Auto Co., Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-10 fine little horses
and mares, young mules 4 years
old; broke and gentle: will sell very
cheap; guaranteed as what is rep
resented. Come see me II you need
horse and you won't 60 OF without
one. Apply ]. M. Aoueille.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-Stove wood and tat
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. 4.
Badon, Ais Lockwood street, Cow
ingon. 1e12.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-Several whole squares
Of ground, between the Fair Grounds
and Sulphur Springs. Some facing
Lee Road. Fine home-sites. Some
good building will be erected on
some of the squares in short time.
Now is the time to get one OF these
squares. Cash, or terms to suit the
purchaser. ]. E. Glisson, 4O7 Glib
son Street, Covington. ap30tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
GLASER'S BRANCH
Phone 216

l have returned with two loads
of good horses and mules, from s25
up. See me for a trade. have
the right kind for you. Will trade
for chicken and live stock. Bug
gies, surreys ana harness, cheap. I
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey
cows. Apply w. NJ. Poole, Coving-
ton, La. mr26
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WE HAVE IT

Come and see us and let us talk
Seed to you. We have the best, i'm
Guiding Reuters. Fresh and re-
liable.
MARSOLAN'S STORE
f19-10t Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-Two National cash
registers; l Ford truck; ! oil tank,
175-gallon capacity; l Overland run
about. Apply Antoine Patecek, Madi-
sonville, La. mr26tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

Classified ads. produce results II
placed IN The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE Seven-passenger six
cylinder Studebaker touring car;
traded in on new Nash. Will sell for
$450.O0. This car is equipped with
5 good tires, is in good running order
and a bargain. F. G. G. Auto Co.,
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

FOR LE-Second-hand piano,
cheap. Apply Miss Barnett, at the
Bodebender place, 18th and Jener-
,on Avenue. 1z9
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

FOR SALE-Verna Helm, splendid
modern home, completely furnished,
and 10 acres land beautifully locat-
ed on the Vaudeville road and Abita
River, near Coyington. Artesian
water, agricultural implements. Low
price and reasonable terms See DR..
Stevenson ap23-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
For frst-class mechanics at Star
Garage. Phone 181. Head of depot.

STRAYED-From Lacombe, La,
on March 27, 1921, one iron gray
female mule, branded, scar on both
shoulders, one split hoof, long tail,
thick name. Notify Harry Cousin,
Lacombe, La. ap23-2t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

Electrical Supplies, motors and
fans; house wiring. L. T. Ragan.
512 Lockwood Street. mr5tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30
NOTICE..

| am applying for a pardon, hav-
ing been convicted of manslaughter
ap30-3t WALTER TYRNEY.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-04-30

For service phone 181. Star Ga
rage. Head of Depot.