davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
CLAY AND puRAko.

sYNoIsIs - A for~wora tsiis this.
Motoring thr0ust- Artz1Au party
81 snss~aS,s. sstses ard d&aahtws
AaA fxsal. egmeaHion, suop % sis-
nssa a cattle rousd gp TIE an
lsayws .hs car Ar3 "A attacked ~
a ~Na steer A mAstsrIdsss of
.yidInx ch thu part u oEs Of ths
cowboys saves hnF lie Tbxn re
STORY hssiEs Clay Lindsay. fahEs-
rider on m Artsesa ranch, Al.
ns9ness hls intsatsCh 10 visit ,hs
zig tnsn," Ns1 York. Ga the
train Clay bscomss Interested tn
yong woman. kitiy Mason. on
haF way 70 New ferk 70 become
mStlon .plctuTs actress. shs 70
marked - fair prey By . fellow
traveller. Isfry Durand, gang pohri.
etaH ana sx.priss fighter Clay
proyoH~s . a1Arsi and throws uu-
rand from the raia. On his sTst
day tn New yera Clay 10 sptsshsd
with ~xtss By . taastor That In
dividual the ranss.r,dsF punishss
ana isAyss tied TO a IRE hytfaal
A Young woman wha ssss the Os-
eurrsnes invites clay into hsr
house sad hides HIM from tas' pcs
iire Gays ''f~s s-Y'' introduces
herself as Beatrice whltfstd Lad.
say msets her father. Collin whit
ford he mss,s Kitty Mason ~
accident SHE has been disappointed
Ia her stage aspirations. Clay
vista her Kitty ia lnsnlisd BY a
customer Clay PARISHES The as
hoyer Outside. he 10 attacked by
Jerry butahd and . companion
arid 6sAtsH ihssHslbis fay's az
qaasntaaes with Beatrice Whttfgrd
ripsns HIS side partner en- the
tr.1sslsr raht9.y " tsssaar" s;rysS
come. TO the 'tik town" Ths two
sss an sps r,maat together word
Gomez that kI,ty Mason 10 IN
irAsbia Lag se~e ts the rescue
and 10 helped By Annie kiliisan
BE comes on q party Of gunner.
obviously waiting for hts appear
enes, Clay gets the dtep On the
tbyss loeks them IN room and
=, eseApsa WIN = thsAtar party,
~6ieh incl4d.s The whiuord.. Say
meets KAY sfasoR, rrisndisss Ins
p~nni'sss rio leaves Inc PARTY 10
,aAs the sirI ~ bta apartment he
Airies Iassais tAadsays tptsr-p, ~.
ksrtf rss two rssn part IN anssr
Hurt and Indignant. Bsa trigo ptat.
iuFaiiy proposes naaTriasW 10 an cd
Admirsf, ClarsR. Momfioid.
wealthy man ahust.tnwu Their
engagement 10 announced nu.
rama 3 sanx kldnapa hitty. Clay
appeals 10 AHrte Miilikan. who
tells him shsra TIE ART 1. nsely
10 b. found
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

'as' Il aaas1a4 dassa. 2 sAn -sasa sassiasssesa
locking ss hla from under bread
aat-brira ~Say. what's the lag eat
Are yeu fys.msn' Jim for up TIE rtssrr
''rm irytn' 10 save Kitty
rB~eHese she's your snal where d.
sosne To Erf whats there In Il. for
me 60 e. rxprsn' ns- frsrndf' a~tssnd-
I'd Anaie sharply.
-shs's not asx Ksri.- explained e1sx.
Ther. with thar sure tnsttnct thst
sometimes gasd~d hiFn. hs added. The
ys~ss.s lady lin Ia lore wafh has
jast become eegsgsd 20 another nan."
Miss MIlllkAn Hooked at him. frank
Iy ineredaious. For the love o. Mike.
shsr~'s her eyesf boat she knew q
real man shsn abe ssss oae' III say
she dont.'
A flush beat into Annie's cheeks
She weut OF swiftly nc tangent.
-wouldn', Il give fellow tart Thss
guy Jim Collins sllps IL TO me connssen.
rial that he's "a the crooked stuff
Nothin doin' atah IN gorilla work.
He bids me tha, he's quit goin' 90,
IA the spud and iotehefimyrh' denT
look good 10 him no mere A sSur.ruon
Dat. q Iittie wife, an n. straight road
Tor slim Jim. I fall for Il. thoagh
IA orta be hep to men An he dates
mo up tooigh, for The chaarxars
taii-
But you DIDN'T soy"
NO; he sidesteps Il this an with
fairy tate about drtvin' a rich old
daGA nsl; IS ,XonkerA All the ugle
he was ngurin' on pIuchinV this go,i
for Jerry. He's rotten crook"
"whai color IL slim Jlrn's cssy
a dirty blue. whyY
That was the car"
Annie lifted her hands In q little
gesture ~ despair Tin dead sick
M. this game. What's there In ~ ]
'rs strslghs and ca, u q heaaery
No. lahsiar nalasps m, fains. I4els, Al
AiN NAtAA ANU ElfNs NAt
the over Hike was street cat. What
'sert Sf i chaiHCs dfi ! ever have. WITH
laughs. and guaaeea, fer tue friends r
You've go, ycrc chance now, An
ME Tim viii hop 81 that fence he's
On and ITCH, a. runain' straight tor
you II be thinks you've iitchea slim
Jim. You don't ose Jerry nurand
anything. anyhow. Where would be
have Kitty ,akeh' Yoa cen siye
guess"
She had made her decision before
she spoke, Gimme paper and a pen
ell"
On Clays notebook she scrawled bur
riedly an address.
"Jlm'd crosk me n be knew I'd given
this" she said. locking straigh, at the
cattleman
Hell never know--and I'll never
forget Il. Annle."
clay left her ssi .nrned 10 the
driver. From the slip Of paper In his
hand he read aloud an address.
A. Clay slammed the denr shut and
the car moved forward he had an iU.
Preston ~ so,retfiiig gone wrong 81
cog IN bis plans slipped somewhere
For Annie. standing In the rain TN.
~1ser .sssxsartss.s 4yplsII .s!rses. !tI.4i
showed face stricken with teaF.
Her dilatcd eyes we're hx~d on the
driver 0f the taNicab.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

The Big>Town Round Up
BY WILLIAM MACLEOD RAnNE
,cyraAhw


erssUssAs sFAra "A xssa baasx fss ytAu Sasa
with the water the man was hopI4h'
back Into the car II vas sisvaay NOV
Ia. lie slammed the door shut and Il
went w the street like CREASED light
| MIN
SECT the numherr'
NO IL plumb forgot 10 trek
Clay slipped q revolver under bin
belt. He sid tnte . street coat. Thee
be got polic~ headquarters ~ The vise
| ana aussfied the ossee VI VITA, bad
l taken plsr~.
| II had cosne on to rain and beneath
the street lights the asphalt shone like
river The storm had driven NEST
people lndoorx, bat ss the westernvr
drew near the drug store Clay saw
with relief taxicab draw Up outside.
Its driver, croached 10 his seat behind
the waterproof apfoa az far bach a.
possible from the rain. promp,iy &C
! eeptrd Lindsay as q fare.
Back Ia minute" Clay told him.
and passed into ,Es drug s,sre.
The Abduction sas sull being dis
cussed. He pushed home questions as
10 Identification one " the men IN
The drug store had caught q Fash OF
the car number, He wns sure the nrst
-four figures we're spsT. The ffth he
did 20, remember The car wss dark
| blue and Il looked like taxi This In
formation clay got the owner Of the
store 10 forward 10 the police.
lie did not wait to give II personal.
!. liz h2. tatnsd Jahaala, iH the esh, The
address he gave 10 the driver with the
waterproof hst pulled down over bis
head vas that Of certain place of
amusement known As Heath's Palace
| OF Wonders A woman ne wsnred 10
consult was wont TO SIT behind win.
dow there AZ the receipt Of customs
Miss Annie Mlllikan's pert smile
hsained thsoaSh the windo~ al Clay
when he strlTea Mis ,r. y,r.>..,.. .....
Hello, Mr.. Flat WORKER abe sang
|, Qg,,. .linw msnyf'N
Clay explained that niS buslutSs Nss
settings I've sut IT, ave yna alone $.
npS, . he added.
III you gotta you gotta" The girl
called an usher. who found a SECOND
usher 10 take her place.
Annie walked down the street q few
STEPS beside Clay
whats the big idea In calm me
from NE lob IN the rush hoarsf" she
ask ed
Clay told his story
"Some Of Jerry's strong arm work. "
she commented
Must be, Can you help me~
Annie looked straight at him. q hn-
morous little quirk ~ her mouth,
Say, what'rs you askin' me 10 do
t'row down my steadyr'
Annie was pretty, and inevitably she
had lovers one cf these was slim
Jim Collins. confidential follower ~
Jerry uufand lie was crook. and
she knew II Hut some quality In him
his good looks, perhaps, s his game
ness fascinated her In spite " her.
sef She avoided him, even While she
found herself pleased 10 ~ TO Con"y
~ ita az. e.e9rt 50 Yell dressed and 80
glihly confident Another ~ her adj
uirprs Was policeman. Tim Muldoon
by name. the same onc that had rvs
cled t1ay from The sayagsry oi IN.
rand outside tho Sea Slreh. Tim she
Ilked. but for all his Irish srder he
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09


CArstaksr-
hls mind 10 steal out 20 learn what
the men were d",hg. Bn, his inds'
tneisi told him he mus, avoid 4 brush
with ~ many II possible.
TIE dosa opened again.
wow beat II and do ~ ! say n you
know what's reod for yoa." bullying
voice WAS ordering
The owner u the voice came In and
slammed the door behind him. lie ~,
Down st the DESK, bis back 10 the
closet. Through the ehInk Clay saw
thwt the msa ~ax Jerry Dnrnnd.
From his vest tacse. he took n fai
black ctgar. struck n match and III
II lie sluHIt~i down IN the swivel
chair. II took no seer ~ divine tina,
hts mind was busy working out n prob
ififf ,7''"<,'a'r %'q"''' se' *a,"s ~ ~
Clay stepped suftly irom his place
~ refuge. hut nds ~, nnSs~lsssly that
Ntse kAtkiat1b NHi HtN NFANhA HfN NTtt
eure. Jerry sgang r,aaua1 Ia tho rhaif
and leaped up uith eA,Ilke activity
He xiend w.,bpui Haoslnx. POISED on
. The balls az hls fesi, his assp ssi syes
narrowed TO shining slIts II was
In bis thought 70 hnrl himself head.
,saeg 30 tbs man haadin9 steadily the
menacins revolver.
"DonY you, rye got the dead wood
"a, sea." said tse AEss1s@as q ,trxAsh,
ant sal,pe~s In his sT.-ech, ~f'iI shoot
yoa down sure ~ bis hot"
DuranAs face wore an Rsiy Lock al
iunposer, malice. hat his throat vas
dry, ~ a ltfs@ siln He eosid nns es-
tfs1sasv ,te stssssys that srxsssasstsSs Isis,n
rcr whs, tay sasrx II the rnsns yfrvs.
~ssee
what ycp to'n herr r h- demanded
& "Masin' my party call" fst0rtet,
Clay easily.
J,rry ensSsri hlm with l"~. ssvags
streaA Il probably. The ganEEar
enrsFed sas not sight pleasing "a
sfe.
Il reckon heaven. h--i. and high
wAtsy coatffEt keep ysu fr@te rnsHsa
ngw. Relieve yOre raisd pf,sSer. Mir
imFsn5. Thea we'll islk tssitsss. :
murmare-i Cay IN the low. e@sy frawl
tia, never suggested @rs khsss
TIE 81 gEizs- fighters Cow a lar
gssge dried M. as seal salsn, and
ssn-.1 swaHo1inx bis frrteus rage. II
bad cnue hosns IL him thar 'slss mar
s~x. E&AkeG ssanx fssisw xtsh tas
ca&se- grippe. jaw sad the eSsd, steady
eyes vas sssissay ur.Dcysd w kss
stvAts.
'Sluas7 ,hrcueh sHsrrsscingr asked
Csay confemgfncusly.
TIE Gang ae~Aer made no answsr.
He chose 10 nu~s< hs ssansS silently
-wk~rv's Kitty MasocT
ssiIi n~ sns~eS.
Il sxk@a yea what ye4'vs Cone win
Knty Nassau
Traits MY eussn<xs"
"Ey CD. yos'ii tell. ~ TTH resi
n cut 81 ycu =
casy hackst 20 TIRE coss. fessd IN
Key. trs1sssryvd n 10 TIE inner xls<
as ne l9K. turned n. srd fsss u tn his
ssscsst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

TTw Nv CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

Rose, as it should be, she also is a
flower And the villain is not a villain;
he is only Puck, in dress suit, but
unmistakable.
Rural England is Roses setting;
Bath in its heyday is that of Dolly
Forrest, who Is Lady April SO if the
phrases in which Dolly is set forth
march a little stiltedly, as on high
heels, and hint of powder, frizzed wigs
and patches, why, that is as it should
be. Thus also is it proper that Dolly
should have more and wilder adven-
lures than Rose-as she does
When Captain Antony Crespin and
Basil Traherne, of the British army,
were informed by the Rajah of Rukh
that in two days time they must die
as a sacrifice to "The Green Goddess"
they turned on their heels without a
word or look and toddled off to their
allotted bedrooms. When they reached
their separate doors they said, "Well,
cheerio' To which the author solemn
ly adds: "They were English"
This statement is made several times
during the course of the tale and one
is unable to decide whether il or the
tale is supererogatory. But one at least
is self-evidently true.
Horror piled upon horror fails to
alter the nationality of these intrepid
soldiers by the shadow of shade.
Crespin even died an Englishman. But
it was Mrs Crespin who struggled
hardest to remain true to the dear old
flag, because the Rajah of Rukh, smil-
ing, polished, black hearted scoundrel
that he was, offered pressing induce
ments to her to give up her voting
rights by becoming his chief wife. AS
he had both her husband and her lover
in his fiendish clutches, she wavered
for moment. 1t was lucky the aero
planes came when they did, for even
the author does net know what her
choice would have been. She and Ira
herne escaped and neither seemed to
be truly grateful to the Rajah for put
ting the superhuous husband out of the
way.
This is an extremely efficient speci-
men of the machine made, assembled
thriller l believe it started life as a
play with George Arliss playing the
Rajah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
''Love and friendship
By Esther Murphy

| ana on regalning them were H.,
OF them again. For an hour s ~
quarter DID we continue in t6i. @9a
tunate situation ophia fair4;,s NOR
momenf, and ! running mad ss VERY
The inevitable defiance ~ ~ Vilesn2
iably despotc parent, ono ~ 81 iilyafs
familiar ingredients Of the fct,. aiost
the time, IS expressed By the IN q
Love and friendship" WIZ q
mo! Never shall it be said ~ I.ieS.
obliged my father" And finallc ia .as
given ore Of the purest egagala. afa
MISS austen humor, thai ehoies e.
raent entitled y letter from v ,aas-
lady, whose Feelings 3sing too s g,ysng
for her judgement, led her int ~ -
commission Of Errors which bar g. se
disapproved,' and which re,s siea y
murdered NY father At q verv s..,l
period Of my life, : have sinc. aliy
dered my mother, and J am now ao oai.
70 murder my sister s0.Ng
Professor Saintsburv has ea1fed =
Austen "the mother Of the nisas. 9dhe
century novel" and a though bey cSas.1
to the title is incontroyert Nc q I'm /.
curious para6o& thai Jano Auetes !, -.
also typical daughter Of Tho TX axs
iNeutn century. IA no particular So
Jane Austen snow more clearly n
spirit Of the age In VII ch ~ Ms
born man, IN Der acomng at tie kigS
Of fiction that aour'shed n Ter dag. /.
sa'c - se'. ~ c.aou.y t'e "othse n.
80 49, h ,,.eya n ~. vent y
p-Or ~ ga.,o,.oi.. III o',e *
Ard NJ A-,+1er,e lT~.,s.. 10, .--o al age
baeeJ en- r1efti-e, daq-c- ~ u va
fact that itg ob-,.o-,, .l.,.5 .li@n ta'
vitod ber r,4;c,,1. r.. -. 80, .,,s "
4allv aDtaror,.stlo IA a.. men
which tho romantic g-r,s, - ppoa
Tao 49, 10 .. vac '@se9
,,rJ, 49, 49,. 81. Wy ".54 q cold
a a+..@ l-"!.:C '''',-- mag dlsiissa
l 49, ~1.s r-,'''' - tsoreinaty
i ;ria pai'', ~ ~ -. ,ae Eof9
a..:st1., az - ~ --'''.l- Of thelf
i,,s4an ne ~ s'eie I'D moro singular
t'a9sA IT,. ~" -1.'' ~ o-ofeef %
~ tnr ~ ~ - - al rsco4
,,.os fo,,r+na-, 'a-e Austsa
I,@a4iia roII a,,J az I "heh the
af+ax 4ha bo+tio &c 49, r9 -"o years
49,, 49, ~ aa,-.-......,-' .ila, n
,anrtia,, .''~te IS Ne
IL .'t''T - e e,aciysm o.
49, ~ 49, - -ae s1apsH-
W. - - -. e-e '@oi..c vars
go IN ~ -Aat Mss
80 z.HSeTH d.,. |nJ ~ - 2t-ias.. good
me 81 - az" aoose ~ ~2e o5ssEya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Big A, Little A
BY Howard Irving Young

r. N THE preface to "Short Stories by
Present-Day Authors" (Macmil-
MANI Raym Woodbury. Pence,
who has placed eighteen selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
P.lJ Bill III ID
THIS EE |!s!E|E@ WEEK

Two notable novels
are ready for the alert
fic toner! I'm DECEM-
Der LOVE ($2.OO)
Robert Hichens has
handled with power
and delicacy a drama
Of London Society.
Again, i'm a first novel,
TIE VOICE IN THE
VIII DE x " Z S S
( 81. O0) Rich a r d
Blaker comes out of
obscurity with a talent
at least as great as
his hero's. His por-
traits Of Charles Pc
ttrie, playwright and
mis- daughter, Cynthia,
will put Ric h ard
Baker ON the novel;
ists map. Albert
Pay SON Terhune's
BLACK CAESARS
CLAN ($1.75) is about
buried treasure i'm the
waters of Miami
and q girl. For the
friendly rea ders of
Christopher Morley a
new and handler edi-
ton is ready of his
CHIMNEY SMOKE.
with delightful Fogar-
ty drawings (Cloth,
$3.50; leather $3.OO).
And the first of the
seasons juve nile 5
greet the children -
four volumes of THE
M A Y B Y II o "
BOOK S leach IS
cents relating, with
joyful pictures, the
adventures of d black
bear, a brown rooster,
a yellow duckling and
a tan terrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

PLAYING WITH SOULS BY the Countess
de Chanbrun. Charles scribner's Sons,
FOURsQuARE, BY Grace 8, Richmond,
Doubleday, Page e Co.
THE BREATH or SCANDAL. BY Edwin
Balnfer. Little, Brown &c Co.
THE GAVE WOMAN. BY Norval Rich
ardson. Charles Scribners Sons
TREMENDOUS ADVENTURES BY Dion
Clayton Calthrop. Frederick A. Stokes
MY LADY APRIL. BY John Overton
Frederick A. Stokes,
THE GREEN GODDESS. BY Louise Jor-
dan Min. Ereaerick A STOKES.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Society:
Senor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet,
Ambassador of Peru, Returns
From Trip to Michigan.

In Bancroft place. after spending the
summer in Vermont.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Jameson enter
tained at dinner last night for their
house guests. Prof. Henri Pirenne of
Client, Belgium. and Nine. Pirenne.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Ralph Keemfy OF Chatham.
Canada, formerly Miss Bernardine
Woodward Of Washington. Is the
guest for two weeks OF Mrs. Frank
Robey on Tilden street She Is en-
route to the south and will remain
here for about two weeks
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
both Of Laurel. Nd.
samuel ". Cafritz of this city and Dorothy
Glacier Of Worcester. Mass.
Robert W. Anderson and Addie NJ: Jackson.
Willie Rigby Of this city and Lillian Jami-
I. Pierce Riddle and Henrietta s. Cum
precht.
Guy johnson and Alma Courtney.
Ferdinand Icon and Auguste Gnosa:
Ernst f. Winston and Violet N: Gains
Ward Taylor and Marjorie +. White.
George II. Watson and Llrena Hopper
Charles Walker and Anna Sherman.
clyde f. Harlan and Elanor L. Perrin. both
James r.. Sullivan and Ines c. Clark.
Edward J. Goupille and Ruth ": Watson.
James H. Washington and Mollfe L. Tancii.
Clam ". Gregory and Hieanor Frazier.
Joseph y. Brown and Ioleta 9. Ban.
Robert $. Maupin and Sue McComb. both
"a Charles X. Moore and Icie c. Harvey. both
Of Huntsville. W. Va.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

DR.. Caroline B. Palmer Of San Fran
cisco. with Miss Ina M. Wallace. ts
In Washington for a brief visit and
Is staying at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Blackmore
of BarRs, wyo., are in Warrington as
guests of Mrs j. L. McCreery, 232
I 18th street northeast
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Mrs. William Morgan Shuster and
her sister. Mrs Frederick l. Seeger of
Philadelphia, have taken an apart
ment at the Chastleton.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

program committee, and DR.. James
A. Cahill. vice chairman; Mr.. Joseph
A. Phslan. chairman Of the publicity
committee. and Mr.. Howard Brooks,
vice chairman: Mr.. David J. DuniSan.
chairman Of the floor committee. and
Mr.. Harry r. Carroll. vice chairman;
Mr.. John A. Eckert, chairman Vt the
ticket committee, and Mr.. John A.
Dore, vice chairman: Mr.. Lawrence v.
Grogan. chairman Of the conmittee
on decorations. and Nj. George =.
Farrell. vice chairman. Music VIII pe
under the personal direction Of Mr'
Sol Minister.
Dr. and Mrs George w. TAYLOR OF
Asbury Park. N. j.. who have been
on an extended southern trip. are
In Washington for few days, On
route home. They are at the Buriins-
ton Hotel.
afternoon by the International As,
sociation OF Art and Letters. 11lo
street. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoa,
dard and Mrs. C. Essery Barnard VIII
be hostesses In compliment 10 MIs.
secombe Williams, Mrs. Barnard,
Monday for Los Angeles. Calf. to
Join her husband. The members OF
the association and friends OF the
hostes0es are invited.
The younger members of the Won.
ems City Club and their friends Will
be entertained at tea at the clubhouse
from 4 to o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Miss Elaine Eppley Will DC
hostess, assisted by Miss Meta Martin
Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Borah and MISS
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Blackmore
Of Baggs. wyo.. are in Warrington as
guests of Mrs. j. L. McCreery, 2S1
11th street northeast.
Mrs. J. Fred Freese and her daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Freese, of Fostoria
Ohio, with Miss Lowell Leemer, are
at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
George q. and Lottis NJ. Welty, girl.
WiliamsoA e. and Maude I. Donaldson, girl
Joseph and Kathryn r. Dufresne, boy.
Nar6en and verma coferen. gisl.
Salvatore and Josephina varrille. girl twins
Cronge and Sarah Helm. girl.
James and Florence Morrison, boy.
Robert and Susie Eolwell. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Thomas. girl.
George H., ST., and Mary z. Taylor, boy.
Beverly and Dora Il. Curtis boy.
Henry C. and Ruth Hampton, girl.
Milton and Julia, johnson. boy.
Elwood and Lucy Tate. girl
Charles L. and Ruth Payne. girl
John r. and Harriet Mcpherson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FIRM DIMES employees.
Philipsborn & Co. Host at Get.
Together Meeting.

Employees Of M. Philipsborn & Co.
were the guests of the firm at din
ner last night. 1t was a get-together
meeting to discuss betterment Of the
service
l. Behrends introduced Sol Berk-
son OF Kansas City, Mo-, who spoke
to the employees on "Co-operation,
Courtesy and Salesmanship" He
stressed the necessity of co-opera-
ton. not only between employer and
employe. but among the employees. A
dance followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

"HE ambassador of Peru. Senior
Don Federico Alfonso Pezet.
Joined Sonora de Pezet in their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel this morning after brief
visits in New York and Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Mr. c. Louis Seya. charge d'affaires
Of Latvia. and Nine. Seya entertained
at dinner informally last night.
having as guests the minister OF
Finland, Mr.. Axel Leonard Astrom; ;
the charge d'affaires of Poland and
Poole, chief of the division of Rus
sian affairs, State Department., and
Mrs. Poole and DR.. Gertrude Brig
ham.
The charge d'affaires Of Japan and
Nine. Saburi will entertain a COM
pany Of twenty at dinner this even
ing in compliment to the former
counselor of the embassy. Mr.. Tokichi
Tanaka, who Is spending the week in
Washington. Mr.. Tanaka is now at
tached to the foreign office In Toxic
and is completing tour of the world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of writ of sale issued out
Of the honorable aforesaid Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, Parish
of St. Tammany, State of Louisiana
and to me directed, bearing date the
Sd day Of January, 1922, will pro
coed to sell at public auction at the
principal front door of the court
house in the Town of Covington, ST.
Tammany Parish, State of Louisi-
ana, to the last and highest bidder,
between legal sale hours for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, February ii, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
LIST. One half ~ undivided in
terest in and to all that certain lot
or parcel Of land situated in the
Parish of st. Tammany, State of Lou
isiana, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, be-
ing SO acres of land, more or less;
being a part of the n hf of the ne
or of section twenty (20), and the
west half of the NV Or of section
twenty-one (21) in township five (5)
south, range ten (10) east, st. sHe:-
ena Meridian.
I'd. One-half (k) undivided in-
terest in and to all that certain par
eel of land situated in the Parish of
St. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
and described as being sw or of sec
ton sixteen (16) township five 60
south, range ten (10) east, contain
ing forty (4O) acres, more ar less.
Sd. Allsthat certain lot or parcel
of land situated in the Town of Fol-
som, described as being Square Ill,
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and Squares 1872 and
1913.
4th. One horse, one COW, three
hogs, one gasoline engine.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
j7-6t Sheriff.