davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

there will be an
easy familiarity
with the use of
all of the belong
ings of the table.
Punctuality at
meals is import
ant in a well-or-
dered household.
Cheerful talk is
essential to pleas
ure at the table.
G 90 d digestion
waits truly Cd
peace and cheer
fulness as well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Pr'ta'r P'~''t- Tes-~--s,

COpyriGht 1918 nv the star company. crcot Pr'ta'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Is there in this world a spectacle OF
more absurd stupidity than that of women
demanding equality" with men, when, in
fact, their influence is already superior?
All the gods on Olympus must laugh to
see US thus drop the substance in order to
grasp at the shadow.
That women should demand the suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

used for eating all vegetables. in.
GLIDING stewed tomatoes. A potato
is never cut with a knife. 1t is
broken open with fork, and should
never be touched with a knife or
pressed down with it. 1t is not cor
rect to sprinkle salt over ones food
or to take bites out of bread. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

A n infallible proof of early
- training. or the lack of it, is
4 n in the conduct of a man or
a woman at the table. Those who
have been brought up to have care
full manners at home will have them
elsewhere. There will be no uncer-
tainty as to how to behave, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

LIE PoLAlRE, who celebrated the beautiful uees
MI the world"
with gold ring Naturally the humorous writer's Of
the opportunity
As Mile Polaire only
take readers of this
wearing Her
her reputation for originality will
for the that Mile Polae
the principal cities Of this Lady
oHman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

uLLl6 SAT- Is
put on one side
Of the plate.
A piece of bread
is broken off
and put in the
mouth. 1t is not
polite to eat
bread between
the courses at
dinner.
Lettuce is cut
with the edge
of a fork, the
piece rolled up
a n n o q I O n
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

the Offices are similar to those in the
Waldorf Astoria.
j Montieth Jackson is the local
manager Of the firm, and William Nor
rison, Jr., Is the assistant manager
The board will be stripped every
day al o'clock, but will be open
day and night for inspection.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.

To thin and weak Dr. Howard Co.
has a word to say. Let them use Sam
ose, the wonderful fiesh-forming food
that Is now so popular. and they will
soon be plump and rosy.
Samose is not an ordinary medi-
cine; It is a fiesh-forming food that is
adapted to the most delicate. It's
tonic effect gives strength and health
so that after its use for a short time,
all the flesh and fat producing ele-
ments in the food will be easily as
simulated and retained by the body.
The large sale DR.. Howard Co. has
had on Samose since he first introduc-
ed it in Wilmington and the wonder
full results following its use have
made them such an enthusiastic be-
lever in its great merits. that, he
gives his personal guarantee to re-
fund the money if Samose does not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health.
When a gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for a
week or ten days, and health has i'm
proved, and you notice yourself grow
ing stronger. you certainly should
feel more than satisfied with what you
have received from the small cost of
soc. For sale by N. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK! "CASCARETS'
No Headache, BiIiOusness, bad taste
or constipation by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with. Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor
Oil or Purgative Waters.
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the un-
digested, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have a Headache, Biliousness,
coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

"A bazaar netted Western Enter
prise firemen, Hagerstown. $4,000
Highland farmers are planning
an electric company for power and
lighting.
e. c. Tolson, of Kent Island. has
three ewes which gave birth to ten
lambs the past week.
John p. Ahern, Of near Galena,
has announced himself a candidate
for Kent County Treasurer.
George M. Christie, of Rowland
vile, has been appointed foreman of
the Cecil county Grand Jury.
Rev. Tilghman Smith has been
invited to return to Marion Methodist
Episcopal Church fer a second year.
Captain f. NJ Taylor, Of WortOn
district. has announced himself a can
didate for Kent county commissioner
The fur overcoat which was stol-
en- from Shirley c. Morgan, Of Aber-
deem, was found in a pawnshop at
Washington.
-McKenny Paul. a farmer near
Cambridge, died at Cambridge Hos
pltal of peritonitis caused by the kick
of a pet colt.
For disorderly conduct at a con-
cert, Magistrate Sipple, of Hartford
county, fined Roy Pyle and Orville
Leedom. two boys, $25 each,
The authorities decided not to
hold an autopsy on the body Of Miss
Myrtle V. Myers, who died in Hagers-
town as a result of malpractice.
His skull fractured by the handle
of wind pump, Fl. Spencer Matthews
a druggist OF Oxford Talbot county,
died in Cambridge Hospital
More than 500 tomato growers in
Queen Annes have signed an agree
ment not to plant tomatoes for can
ners for less than 16 cents per five
eighths basket.
Blind and melancholy, Elijah
White, aged As, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the temple at the
home of his brother, Frank Adams, in
Adamstown.
Promising to begin life anew,
Judge Worthington paroled Frank
Howard, sof New York, held three
months in Hagerstown jail on a
charge of forgery and false pretense.
DIR. Peter n. K. Schwenk, No. AT
North Broad street. Philadelphia. was
in Hagerstown yesterday. looking for
mis- 2O-year-old son. Klinger Schwenk,
Jr. missing since January 2S
"A civil service examination will
be conducted in The Havre de Grace
High School building March % for a
postmaster at Perrymans, with a
salary of 'S935. and an additional clerk
in the local post office, at salary of
5000.
Two OF the~special committee
men authorized to recommend a pre-
sideut for Maryland Agricultural Col
lege have named B. H. Crocheron, of
Sparks Agricultural High School,
and the other two have suggested
Henry A. Morgan, director Of the Ex-
pertinent Station al Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
SOCIAL SIDE
OF HARRINGTON


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, March A.
Miss McCabe has returned to her
home in BishopvilIe after spending
two weeks as the guest Of her cousin
Miss Mary McCabe, Of Harrington
Mr.. Reynolds, of Illinois, spent part
of last week in town with his daugh-
ter Miss Irene eynolds.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Harrington have returned
home after spending a few days in
Philadelphia as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Percy Reese.-A. Ward AM
norman is spending a few days in
Pittsburg and Chicago.-Miss Fannie
Poore spent last Saturday and Sun
day, as the guest of Miss Matilda An
derson of near Milford.-Miss Hannah
Clarkson was entertained In Har-
rington on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wroten.
Mrs. Merritt Burke and daughters
Margaret and Louise, spent ten days
as the guest of friends and relatives
in New Castle county.-Miss Flem-
hiilk tnltitdiAtu ntI clbltI MISS DtS-
sic Flemming and friend, Miss Wes-
ton of Philadelphia last Sunday.-F.
H. Van Geisel spent Sunday in Phil
delphia.-Martin Shaw and friend,
Miss Buckson, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Shaw.-Miss Bessie
Culver had as her guest last week
Miss Nan Russell, Of Farmington.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wroten and
daughter Ada, were guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. Hollis of Greenwood last
aturday.-Charles Trice, formerly
of Harrington and now of Lima, Pa
has rented a property on Dorman
street and expects to return to Har-
rington about March 6.-Mrs. j. A.
Bernard and Miss Betty Hughes, of
Greensboro visited friends in Har
rington on Sunday.-Miss Arta Baker
entertained at supper on Tuesday
evening her friends, the Misses Anna
Lister and Fannie Poore-Master
Henry Bullock is in critical condi-
ton from diphtheria and pneumonia.
Frederick Powell entertained Ralph
Wright of Houston last Wednesday
evening.-Mrs John NJ Moore enter
tanned at her home last week Mrs.
Harry Karcher, Sr., and Mrs James
Ward of Greensboro. Md. and Mrs.
William Minner and two daughters
Edythe and Alice of Masten's Cor
ner.-Mrs. Charles Lane entertained
her cousin, Mrs. Dickerson, of Hous-
ton last week.-Mr. and Mrs Hatfield
are entertaining their daughter, Miss
Elsie Hatfield of Philadelphia. who
suffered an attack of pneumonia last
I week.-Mrs.. Parks has returned to
her home in Parksley. Va, after
spending some time with her sister,
/ Mrs. NJ Morris-Miss Katherine Ken
nerly was an out of town visitor Sat
urday and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
CITY BROKERS In
SPLENDID OFFICES

c. /. Hudson and Company.
brokers and bankers, nave removed
from their old offices. at the northeast
corner Of Eighth and Market streets.
to the Hotel DUPONT. and nov have
their stock board in the rear Of the
hotel writing room.
The new Offices are models OF their
kind, and nothing finer can be found
outside OF New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia. They have excited much
favorable comment from all who have
seen them, especially from the Phila-
delphia brokers. who have visited
Wilmington during the last week
Billy" DeHaven, Of the well-known
firm Of DelIaven and Townsend Of
Philadelphia, was an admiring visitor
TO the offices. and congratulated the
firm on securing such elegant quar-
ters. Mr.. DeHaven pronounced the
new stock board as one of the best
that he had ever seen.
The new board is the first card
board ever seen i'm the city of VIII
mington. II is Of highly polished
mahogany, and the arrangement OF
the different stocks listed on II is
very simple and they can be read at
a glance.
The dividends paid by all listed
stocks are listed at the top of the
board The next section comprises
all of the listed railroad stocks and
the third section is made up of indus
trials.
Behind the telephone room of the
hotel are the private Offices Of the
firm, which are in keeping with the
magniiicence of the Hotel DUPONT
Direct wires to New York ana other
large cities OF the country are con-
nected with them. It is said that
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
MACDONOUGH

o, God of Battles. lend Thine aid,
That young commander prayed
As proudly manned, round Cumber-
land
The British fleet displayed.
The bravest of the brave. his fame,
And fear to him were shame,
And Champlain's blue echoes anew.
The splendor of his name.
True blood Of Blue Hen gallantry,
o noble victory,
His name writ down, with great re
nown,
On page of history.
All. sleep thee well, undaunted one,
Though Gentry has run,
AS tardy need for patiot deed,
AS recognition won.
In throbbing heart of city fair,
Brave son of Delaware,
This breathing spot, this grass-green
plot,
Shall be MACDONOUGH SQUARE,.
Newark, Feb. 2S. W. II. q.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case II you have any form
Of kidney or bladder trouble, any
backache, rheumatism, uric acid pois-
oning or irregular and painful kidney
action. They are strengthening, tonic
and curative. and contain no habit
forming drugs. n. y. Danforth, Mar
ket and I'd SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Home shampooing among society
women is rapidly gaining in popular
ity.' says NJ. Mae Martyr. writing for
the San Francisco Bee "This is not
a fad or fancy, but rather because
splendid results are attained IN this
manner. through the use of canthrox.
III you would have luxurlant
growth Of glossy hair. try this easy
way Of shampooing. Dissolve a tea
spoonful Of canthrox in a teacup OF
hot water. then pour on the scalp and
rub vigorously for a few minutes,
after which the hair and scalp should
be rinsed carefully. When the hair
is dry you will be delighted with its
fuify. glossy condition.
while canthrox is not expensive.
you should be careful to get II in an
original package
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
ESTHER CIRCLE
IN SOCIAL NIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March 4.-On
Friday evening the Queen Esther Cir
Gle and friends were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. sheperd at their
home on South Broad street The
first event of the evening was tele-
gram writing contest, the object Of
which was to compose a message US
ing a letter from a given list to begin
each word. After this followed a
humorous question and answer con
test.
A lively contest was the guessing
OF advertisements from pictures
These and several others afforded
enjoyable entertainment for the gath
ering OF young people. On leaving,
the guests gave Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd a vote Of thanks for this hos
pitable reception. Among those pre-
sent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Pearce.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Eliason. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Northup.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel Buckworth. Dr. Vaughn
s. Collins, District Supt Watt. Mrs.
John J. Jolls, Mrs. Clark Norman,
Mrs John Armstrong, Misses Martha
'Voshell, Anna Denny Emily Allen,
Catharine Touhey, Alice Smith. Lii
lian Melvin, Elsie Byron, Irene Reed,
Edna Brynes, Mary Richards, Jessie
Shepherd. Daisy Bender. Lena Weber,
Bessie Doolittle, Viola Weber, Lottle
Jolls, Edna Banning, Fannie Shep-
herd, Marie Choate, OF Philadelphia,
Elwood Banning. Philip Vineyard
Harry Manlove, W. irving Brockson,
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
LIST OF PuBr,Tc SAFES

March Sale Of Furniture from 40. 3O7
West street, will be sold at Stidham aud
Sons Auction Store, No III East Fourth
street az 10 o'clock. a. m.
STIDHAM & son. Aucts
March Sale Of high-grade Furniture.
Carpets, kdgs, Mating, az Stidhnm Son
Auction Store No. III East Fourth street,
at ! O'clock D. mn See ad Of sale in this
paper. STIDHAM SON, Aucts
March s.-Constahle's sale for Charles
Green, Constable at Stidham & Sons Auction
Store, No. III East Fourth street. at 1880
a. m. Two loads Of household goods
ST1DHAM & SON Aucts
March s.-Salc Of Real Estate al Court
House for Franklin Brockson. Trustee. at 10
O'Clock, m.
STIDHAM & son. Aucts.
March il.--Sale Of Furniture nt No. IIi4
King street. Tor Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company ~ o o'clock. a. m
STIDHAM & son. Aucts
March 1I.-Sale OF stock and farming i'm
plements for Mrs. +. J. Fennimore and Lobdeu
Car Wheel Company on Eden Park farm. az
II o'clock. a. m.
STIDHAM & son. Ancts.
Pubic sale NJ cattle and horses at Bear
station Del. Thursday, March 20, at !
o clock. Joseph Quglcy.
GEO. D. DAVIS. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

George Rothwell Louis Dreka. Nor
man Kumpel, Baynard Marvel, Robert
Douglass.
Julian G. Cleaver shipped 33 horses
and mules to Laurel. on Thursday
They were offered at public sale on
Saturday.
At the public sale Of Roger Will
liams. the COWS brought the highest
price OF any at the sales this year
One COW sold for S165 and one eigh-
teen months old calf sold for $135
Twelve head of COWS averaged S123
each. A pair of young mules brought
5000
The following pupils of Mill Lane
school deserve special mention for
the month of February; Elizabeth
Shallcross. Frances Cochran. Richard
Cochran and Myrtle Spicer.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
NARRAGANSETT
LAUNCH ON SATURDAY

The passenger and freight steamship
Narragansett constructed for the
Central Vermont Transportation Com
pany by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, will be launched
next Saturday. She is $50 feet in
length, with a tonnage of 1000. anu
1900 horsepower engines. Her sister
ship, the Manhattan, will be hnished
soon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
My Opening
Days Business
Broke All Records
A Note of Thanks
From "TOM"

1t would seem after Saturdays remarkable
demonstration that large share of the Whining
ton public had made the acquaintance of "Tom."
the tailor
From the very minute of store opening it
was case of steady flow of visitors who, with
out exception took advantage of the remarka-
bic proposition that was offered them
want to thank you one and all. have
seen some big successes scored in the past, but
nothing that could equal Saturdays high water
mark
If you were one ofthe many whom found
impossible to measure Saturday on account of
the rush, l wish to express my regret at being
unable to give you proper attention. l was so
overwhelmed with orders that with my entire
force working late into the night we could not
accommodate all. This week, with the opening
rush over, hope to be able to give every
patron the fullest attention.
"TOM"
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
A MESSAGE no RAILROAD MEN

p. s. Bacon. II Bost 81, B9th Ne.
sends out this warning to rai'rcaders
everywhere MY work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out From the day I began
taking Foley Kidney Pills 7 began TO
regain my strength. and / am better
now than I have been for twenty
years" Try them.-N 3. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington,
Del.~
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

Thank you from the bottom Of my
heart for the magnificent response to my
Invitation published Friday and Saturday
TON"
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
MBRARY ELECTs OFFICERS.

The Boothwyn Literary and Library
Association has elected these officers,
President, Carlos A. Hopes; vice.
president Frank Jones: secretary,
Miss Mary Peters; treasurer Miss
Mary Gill.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson nLinetoPhiladelphia L

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington
dailv including Sundays, st 7.80 and 1890
M 40 and AIS D. NJ. On sAture.v.
and Sundays only. additional trips ~
100 p. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Whsrf, rtnadei.
rhia. daily including Sundays, At 1880
4. m. 1.so. AIS and 700 p. N. On sun.
DAYS and Mondays only, additional triDs a.
7.8O q. IN.
FAREs-Includins Saturdays and Bun
davs. Philadelphia excursion, ESQ; ona
way. I5c Chester excursion iBc; one
~av 1Oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge
&&a

And, following out the symbol ms ''
gers relaxed. and the crumpled paper ~
to the floor. Lucene gave little "''
choked cry and chung to his arm III 7"s'
weakness
"Oh. l have beaten you he went 'D'
with scorn Of Wainwrights staring. joy
lit eyes His glance slowly sous'. ~
girls fair head and rested there WIN p"
finite tenderness. 1T is YOU. ho'.''
who have beaten me GoOd-by .,.,~
He had reached the door before
had sufficiently recovered from me -
to make a move or a sound. me"
Gene ran, stun bling, after him .,., r
"Oh. Mr. Andrew-Mr. Andrew.
was right all the time, You did love
and you do still.'
He held her hands and looked long . ~,
her face. Il only know that | can .
harm you" he said softly "Lla ss
tell you once, long ago. that thele ,,r
magic in this dull old world? No"
are the magician. not L.
"But-where are YOU going she 'l,
as again he started out. Again he s-.s'f he
and looked at her a long time bel'''
replied. [
Not back to the shadows whence no
came" he said. "No-no-so YOU 60.
happy Be happy And remempeI nt.
time il YOU Will, that it was !
brought you happiness
CTHE, END)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
"a

Upstairs" asked the young man, tim
idly
And stay there till send for you,
Morgan"
The last of the unfortunates nearly fell
over his own feet. in his eagerness to
obey the summons. lie mopped his face
which perspred profusely
say" he stammercd, you amt goin
to send me over. are YOU? Gods my
Judge we've only done what We had to.
We've didn't want to double cross you!
Why. We
That's enough! Pack your things
out you go-the three of you, within an
hour"
Go? Yes. but where?" asked Mr..
Blount, umidly You don't mean-back
to Laramie"
You shall know at noon to-day. Now,
get out"
AIR Wainwright watched this scene in
silence. Lucene had raised her head and
she. too, watched the strange perform
ance
You played your hand well enough
sir said the master of the situation,
when the last OF them had gone. but
the cards were stacked against you. Had
YOU succeeded in sending me to an asy-
lum / should not have remained there a
single day. Moreover. If | fail to appear
this day AT certain time and place the
story Of your matrimonial enlargement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

can't And she sank in a quivering
heap at the foot of the stairs as her hus-
band returned, a sheet of paper in his
hand Mr.. Andrew took it and glanced
at it,
well, is there anything more to say?"
asked the conquered man, steadily His
eyes were almost forced to drop before
the fame that blazed in the gaze Of his
enemy.
I've hated YOU for years-all my days
and hours" said the Master, i'm a low,
tense voice. In this instant of my tri-
umph l hold you here in my hand, ready
to crush YOU"
His strong fingers clutched the sheet Of
paper into a crumpled ball.
'Wen?'' said Mr.. Wainwright calmly.
But the most unlikely thing in the
world has happened"
Lucene looked up at his face and slowly
rose. She timidly put hand on his arm
and he covered it with his other hand.
What do you mean" demanded Mr.
Wainwright. hardly daring to accept the
hope he read in those words.
Triumph Turns to Dust.
q mean that 1 am the greatest fool
in all this world of fools" was the bit
ter reply In this hour of victory my
triumph turns to dust. Since / can not
crush YOU alone | can not crush YOU at
all So l open my hand and let you
%,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Five Years Ago.

Five Years Ago"
lie paused. Neither OF the others felt
moved 10 comment and in the silence the
big clock on the stairs solemnIy announc-
ed the hour of five.
Five years ago today, Mr.. Vain
wright said Mr.. Andrew. his voice deep
and menacing, lat 3 o'clock in the morn
ing brother died" For a moment he
seemed to struggle with emotion. and
then in a hard bitter voice he demanded
We'll. sir, what is your choice?'
You leave me none" was the quiet re-
ply. Il shall retire from public life"
Lucene protests and says she will leave
him. Wainwright asks what is the use
of that as he would follow her. Andrew
demands the resignation in writing. and
the ex-district attorney goes to write it.
Lucene, left alone with Andrew, pleads
with him to spare her husband.
You can't ruin his life without ruin
ing mine. You can't-you can't! Don't
you care what becomes of me? You're
turning my love into hate, You don't
want that,-Oh. you don't, you DON'T
oh Mr.. Andrew" she was sobbing
you're not going to tell me that hatred
and not love is going TO rule your life
and mine, You're not going TO send me
through the rest Of my life hating YOU
as you have hated him. You can't-you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BY ]. W. M CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

As the doctor proceeds with his eXami-
nation Andrew says he is not surprised,
a. the same thing has happened before.
Mr.. Andrew tells how he lost his last
place through his studying late in the
night
study" interrogated the doctor. with
the manner of a man who feels that he is
on the right track al last
Yes. sir. on a certain problem that
has interested me very much"
Mathematical problem" nodded the
doctor
No sir said MI Andrew. SLOWLY. with
srnct emphasis "a problem in human
eIauons And mink have solved ii a,
Dla~t"