davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23

The worst thing about Thaw's get
away will be that sensational uews,,,-
perS will print Evelyn's picture and
90 into all the details agaim.-Wn-
mington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-23

Those people who fight for their
rights generally get them. Live people
generally have few complaints tu
make. Wilmington star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-28

brook Langston Dave price, Walcop
John Parham, campbell, Rentroi
Mines G. D. Edwards, Wright
Hulme and Burns.
Kimono Club With Miss MCKINNEY
Miss Hclen Mctlhnnel entertain
ed the Kimono club on Thursday.
Card tables We're set for bridge
Mrs. Harry Cariu Won the FIRST prize
and Mrs Jack Morris thc gousola
tiou Mrs ] A McEihnncy and
Miss Della Adler We're special guests
\ tWo course luncheon Nas eaioNee
al the usual hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-28

Foicy Kidney ruls will reach your
individual case if YOU have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble, any
bacRachc. rhcumatism uric acid pots
ouiag or irregular and painful kidney
action they are strengthening,
tonic ard curative, aud contain no
habit forming drugs Sold h1 all
urag5Iafs
, 1913-02-06
W. {. I. U. Bake Sale.

Saturday, Jan. 25th, the VIC. T.
U. held a bake sale at the Saratoga
Grocery Company's Store which
was we'll attended. The ladies
cleared $40 and could have easily
doubled that amount had they had
enough stuff to have sold. The
w. @. T. U. has performed good
work the past two years in keep
ing up the library. There is q
great many Of the young people
reading the books from there now
and the number Of readers are in
creasing steadily. The money re-
ceived from the bake sale will 20
to purchase the latest books. The
library under their care has been
maintained by persistent work
The building and fuel is donated
by the town and the lights by Mr.
Winsor. The librarians salary and
the purchase of books has beer
kept up by little meetings OF thu
w. @. T. u. and donations from
the business people as we'll as thu
bake sale donations. The library
has reached a point where it II
necessary and should be suppor'ee
by the help of all the people
Books or money will not conn
a miss at any time you feel in
clined to donate either.
, 1913-02-06
Basket Ball Games.

The Rawlins teams came over
and played the Saratoga
|eams two games of basket ball.
Fhe first game was Friday night
nd resulted in a score of II to 10
favor of Rswlins, and was q very
~pteresting game from start to fin
|h. Many close plays made the
Fowd 20 wild. A fine dance fol-
wed and all enjoyed the evening.
Aturday night the teams played
pother game which gave Saratoga
e best of it in a score of 16 to 5.
his game was also followed by q
Rnce until the lights went out
bout l o'clock. The Rawlins boys
ID a good time and enjoyed their
lip over here. This makes four
ines between these teams with
%awlins, the winners three times,
t understand that the date has
Pt ben set for next series, but
ley will be played shortly.
, 1913-02-06
Will Build New GARAGE.

Homer France, the local agent
for the Ford Automobile company,
has received plans from the CON-
pany for a new garage, which is to
be erected in this city Immediately.
The Garage will be built on the
vacant lot on Front street which
adjoins the buildings of j.. Il.
Clause. The building will be OF
stone and concrete and will be AZ
< 100 feet.
Mr.. France states that the Ford
people are planning on making
Rawlins a larger distributing point
for their cars and supplies. A
complete repair shop will be in.
stalled and supplies of all kinds
will be kept constantly on hand,
1t being their intention to take
care of the customers without de.
lay and deliver cars to purchasers
at the lowest price possible. The
new building will cost approx
mately $4,000 when completed,
will much improve the looks Of
that part of Front street. -Rawlini
Republican.
, 1913-02-06
handsome Parcels Post Map.

The Tribune Publishing Com
bany of Cheyenne is issuing to
ubscribers a large and handsome
Parcels Post map of the State of
wyoming and of the United States.
The map has the special feature of
being adapted to the post Office of
|he person to whom it is sent SO
hat it is possible to tell at a glance
THAT any parcel post rate will be
n size the map is about thirty by
orty inches and shows all the new
ounties of Wyoming, gives par
(el post facts of practical value,
|hows the population of all cities
ind towns of Wyoming and also
pictures of all the governors of the
Ptate and presidents of the United
States. The terms upon which the
maps are given will be cheerfully
furnished upon application to the
tribune Company.
, 1913-02-06
CosfriH..Martin.

Last Tuesday, Jan. 18th, T. A
Cosgrif and Miss Rose Martin
we're married at st. Mary's Cathe.
dral, Cheyenne, Wyo., at $3.50 p
m. Miss Martin is a very fine
young lady, having been for years
head librarian at the Carnegie Ii
|brary in Cheyenne, and is consid-
cred one Of Cheyenne's finest young
women. She is most accomplished
and attractive hs we'll as being a
splendid business women.
Mr.. Cosgrif is too we'll known
for US to make much comment up
pn. He is the head of the Co.'S
Erif Bros. Co. which is now con-
buctipg some 25 banks over the
western states and as many stores.
BE has made most of his money
bn sheep in CARIBOU county since
here about 20 years ago.
He is a good business man and
|tands high with all who know
him,
, 1913-02-06
Church Notice.
First Presbyterian church, Eel
9, 1918.

First Presbyterian church, Feb
9, 1918.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Les
son Subject, Gods Covenant with
Noah. Genesis 8:1-9, LII. The
bow a sign of Gods covenent that
the earth would not be destroyed
with a food again. Golden Text
Genesis 9:13.
Morning Worship at II a. IN
Subject: Jonah and the Whale,
Text: Jonah "a. Read the four
chapters of the book-s most
beautiful story.
Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50
p. m. Subject: The Ideal Chris
tian. Lesson Text 2 Cor. Clio
Leader, Miss Ida Albee. Adelaide
Newport will sing at this service
The pastor makes a special re-
quest to the young people of thu
church and Sunday school to at
tend the young peoples meetings
Evening Worship at 1880. Sub
ject; Play, or how We may spent
, 1913-02-06
Gave Pioneer Dinner.

Mrs. Chas. @. Hickok gave a
very fine dinner to the pioneer
lady friends Of Mrs. e. P. Andrews,
on January 10Th, at l p. ID. Those
present were, Mrs. Shafe, Mrs.
Nichols, and Mrs. Dettinger, all Of
Encampment; Madams Walters,
q. M. Wilcox, Brewer. Fanny Lee,
Dyer, Math NUM-, Hinman, Pull
lum, Geo. Herring, Parr and Cluff.
They all remained long after the
dinner was over and visited to
their full content. This was one
of the incest dinners given in Ssr-
atoga for a long time and will moi
he fogotten soon by the pionee,
aides who attended.
, 1913-02-06
The Gymnasium.

The young people and boys of
Saratoga met on Monday night in
the young peoples rooms at the
Presbyterian church and organ
lied an athletic club with a mem
bership of about twenty five, elect
ing officers and adopting a consti-
tuition and bylaws. The outlook
is hopeful for a membership OF
nearly fifty, if the parents and
leaders will only give the Club a
reasonable encouragement. Can't
We do this small favor in the pres
emit worthy movement Boys as
we'll a. girls in the growing age
need development, and it is the
parents duty to see that they gel
it.
, 1913-02-06
The Determining Of Easter.

Easter Sunday this year falls on
March %. This is a date earlier
than Easter has occurred since 1900
or then it will occur again at least
before 1925, and perhaps for many
years after that date. March % is
the earliest Easter can possibly
come in any year. The day is reg
ulated by the zodiac. Days and
nights are equal on the 21st of
March and the first Sunday after
the 6rst full moon, after the days
aud nights are equal, is always
Easter. The moon is full the next
day after the days and night are
equal next March, and the next
day after the full moon is Sunday
and m ust be Easter. This makes
Custer March %. The date of all
other movable feasts depend on
that of Easter and thus they come
very early in the year as compared
to other years. Lent will CON-
mence with Ash Wednesday which
will be February 9th. There have
been times and will be again when
, 1913-02-06
Hold Installation.

The Eastern Star Chapter met
at the Masonic Hall Tuesday night
and installed Mrs. Ekdahl into
the Worthy Matrons chair. This
occasion was brought about by the
fact that at the regular i s~tallation
Mrs. Ekdahl was sick and could
not attend, 30 the Inhalation was
put off until she was able to be
there. Beside having the installa-
ton they had a few invited friends
and the evening was passed in
games and a nice supper or lunch
was served at the close Of the
eveaiug.
, 1913-02-06

our leisure time with profit. There
are many appeals made to the mind
of man from many different sour
ces but none of them urge idleness.
Play of the right kind is not idle
ness, any more than study or work
is idleness.
Teachers Training, Thursday
evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal
at $50. Teachers and singers it
is hoped will attend this meeting
NJ. f. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-02-06
Wyominf Number s..

Wyoming was the Seth state in
the Union to ratify the amend
ment to the Federal constitution
30 that the Income Tax car be
made a federal law. All incomes
even down to $4,000 or 5000 may
be taxed under the amendment.
This means an income to the Gov
eminent of over 100000 600 per
year.. There was not a dissenting
vote against the resolution in the
vote taken Tuesday.
, 1913-02-06
Grazing for 1918.

Inc local Forest service has Just
Pen notified that the Secretary of
Erlculture has authorized the
|azlng of $500 head Of cattle
u horses and $4,000 head of
rep and goats ON the Medicine
Fw National Forest for 1913.
Pc periods during which grazing
be allowed and the fees to be
|atged will remain the same as in
The forest officers expect to
Au out notices to the stockmen
10 use the forest range, and to
perS Interested, within a few
rSS' notifying them of the date
which applications for grazing
10 will be accepted.
ave Secretary has approved Of
, 1913-02-06
Easter will be nearly thirty days
later than it will be in 19l3.-Ex.
Elk Mountain.

Edward w. Price, son of Mrs.
E. B. Tyler has re-inlisted in the
U s. Navy. He is in the Wireless
and electrical department, and will
take a course in the electrical
school for chief.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs.
E. Il. Tyler's Saturday afternoon.
She entertained them with cake
and coffee and collected a neat
sum for the church.
Max Trejo, the village black
smith, bought a new violin and
got up a nice dance to try it out.
All had a fine time.
Albert Gross drove his fine team
and buggy up the river to bring
Miss Doggett, the Milo school
teacher, to the dance. Miss Dog
gett is from Saratoga. She is high
ly esteemed about here.
Miss Elizabeth Hitch has re-
turned to the ranch from the Olson
home which she cared for during
Mrs. Olson's absence.
8. F. West came over from
Hanna to hold Episcopal services
at the church Sunday.
The Hon. Andy Olson returned
from Cheyenne Sunday. He van
ted to be close by to see Senator
Warren elected.
Mrs. Osea Nelson has returned
to Fox Park. She has recovered
from her severe illness.
Harry Larson and Chas. Sulti-
mace have gone to Laramie on
business.
Edgar West and Albert Lersen
have returned from u long horse
back ride to the Shirley Basin and
hs-Pathfnder dam, and the north
country, visiting relatives.
johnny Hortz has about recov-
cred from his illness.
Mrs. Charles Ellis has has re.
turned to'her home at Difficulty.
, 1913-02-06
Please Attend to Subscriptions.

Please Attend to SubocfiptionS,
Please give your subscription tc
this paper prompt attention. Thii
paper will be continued as before,
but in settling up the estate and
general business we will have to
collect up pretty close. 90 do NOT
wait for a notice unless you are in
doubt. We will send out notices
shortly to every one that 10 not
paid in advance, and If you have
not given the matter attention be-
fore receiving it, do 30 as soon a.
you can.
All other accounts due The Sar-
atoga Sun Of all kinds-brand ads,
etc., and all personal money due
j. F. Crawford should receive your
prompt attention. We do not want
to work a hardship ON anyone but
there are agreat many little &C.
counts and combined they make a
volume more than you can imsgin.
1t is necessary that you give each
account your personal attention
and see that it is paid.
Resp. D. 8. Crawford.
, 1913-02-06

closing to grazing Q small area
around Brooklyn Lake to provide
food for the campers stock, and
another small tract in that vicinity
which was somewhat damaged last
year by over grazing.
The Washington and Denver
offices Of the service have express
ed great satisfaction over the way
Albany County Cattle and Horse
Growers Association and the local
forest officers have been able to
corporate in the handling many
of the problems involving the use
of the range.
, 1913-02-06
Prepare for Summer.

The summer is bound to 90
much improvement in the bushes
conditions of this valley. Their
will be several new people comm
in as we'll a. many of the old in
habitants who r %sojourning il
other places this winter will b,
back. In fact we are looking for
ward to a very good season. TAX
ing all things into consideration
The past year up until in Novem.
Der was a very good year, and there
10 no reason to prevent the fact
that this coming season will moi
be az good or better. There are
several improvements and develop
ments stated to take place this
year and some of them will cer-
tainly be of immediate improve.
ment to Saratoga. Every one
should stand ready to and willing
to back up every enterprise that
il put forward. We are looking
for two or three matters of impor-
lance to begin operations this sea-
son and possibly completed. There
is a decided good out look and if
every one will take heart and help
We will get results. For just one
year turn in and help your neigh
Dor, every n can, say a good
word for him or her in their work.
IF we had half the "sticktuitive-
ness that some localities have,
with only half of our resources,
We would be one of the wealthest
spots in the west to-day. Lay
down the intention of ruling or
running, that some are practicing
and see what we can do for Sara
toRa, and in so doing what will the
results be to each of us as individ-
uals. It a stranger or any one
says, show is business" or show
about 80 and So" meet him with a
answer and see what a
difference it will all make. If each
and every business man would try
a. hard and be half 80 faithful
toward this town and county as
paper has been, and always
will be, we a make something
out of what we have, instead of
having to wait for out side capital
to gobble up and develop our divi-
dend paying resources. Think this
over and if you find us right, try it.
, 1913-02-06
Celebrates Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck and
IT, and Mrs. Roy Q. Peck cele-
lated their wedding anniversaries
|gether last Saturday. Mr.. and
|rs' l.. ID. Peck held their 85th
anniversary and Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Peck their 4th. There were
Pout 81 Of the neighbors present
% enjoyed the splendid dinner
Tor the occasion at 6 p. m.
, 1913-02-06
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says;
"If il were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract a cold do not wait for 1t to develop
into pneumonia but treat II at once. Cns%-
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended esPeci.
ally for coughs and colds, and ha, won q
wide reputation BY It's cures of these diseases
Il is most efectual and 10 pleasant and sale
to take. For sale by all dsAlsA-Advsr-
tissusaG
, 1913-02-06

Paul Doggett has put in the Raw
leigh goods, consisting Of extracts,
spices, toilet articals, saves, medicines
etc. There 10 over rs different art
icals and the goods are the best on
the market. Don't forget the place
when you need any Of these famous
remedies. Paul Doggett
, 1913-02-06

Annual dance by the l. o. o. F.
Feb. 2lst, Friday night. Supper.
, 1913-02-06

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber Co.
, 1913-02-06
Bssakiast d Walcott

bf0aklaet e WaIcott
U. P. No. 4 has no diner. Get
breakfast at Walcott Hotel. Dining
oom open at all hours.
@. G. Moore.
, 1913-02-06
DR.. Stanton. He fits glasses.

Dance each night after the basket
ball games Jan. 81 ond Feb l.
, 1913-02-06
FINANCIAL

Report Of the condition Of The SARATOGA
BANK. at Saratoga in the State of Wy
omins, at the close Of business on the 9Th day
of February 1913.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
eis. as - 7-c :-Ls-lso
S-s~-7- - as~7cscs~ Sfss- 30 ~-ss
-sry-ef N5~s Ss-r.i .--- g---r,. s-s
ssrris -ss. -<sr-s . s.sl -

s,Iszx1r - 10 1sasns - - 1C+
sfHrf t1r -lIs ..zssu ~ "a f,saI.
o.sa-sn-s ~ Hslsrissid o. Nsvs
ssss
Esugt ~ sfTr-, rs r7-.nIy a.
sstr.a-nua uEInsr;-sl IsT-nua-- 49,
~ and .fF>E. 10 iist5c4-i d rf-y AIT
.ar1rr-T ~ fsrsrlef - fisa1Dsa--
S5;r1s -ir1ss zaTs sl-sss.T ssr II q
rlls sl5raEf 1ris-s 5a--allF ant
.rs-T 1atns = 1HssrTsa1. -lar 10
-r-zs sfz-1a -.1s< o. ma -ls zrrsrzJs
a. ssEs- u II-r 1s- tl1 .tsr ,--I-->
hCux e-ra --Ilz 1ers- = .s -s1s.-st-
-. -sstscn .sr ia "a IrcTsrtsl -ssf>
aaf - IA ra~f1a,e-. sa5sr1a--7 10
g;rS rsras sr some cus Fizs "a -lrzs
ss,ss--1sn-a ,s--1-ax.
-ss 5ht.ssfsis1.s E4s-11f -sf>
E-z1a - -a.G 5rf1r saTs T1e7 -
xer1 70 szG w1ss- -A.y rsIr . q.
se-r-rzs-- - tnnrasr e .le-- ga5@'
49, -a74 F-1v- scr-Iso1l@G 70 -
rs-1fzg - -is stg gsr-lsIEx tzl--11 -
ne s-rl.- tt-sr- - -1str IA y a-.
-.lIr s.. ass-1t TIA sITsrr.s.1K ~
rsz1s sf re -sess azTs s.csrsa-.-'i
-ze t1ctsu- .-sa1ss.ss an. ts-la- 11r ss'
Szl ns-.s1se -ae7 1zgs svsrT scV.1-
-zzs q -Esi- ,zv1- VII eventually =
sizcs ~ sSsGrr,i1E ef Ire s-7s~--s e
re i.xrrla-.. sgI.sosr! ET@1 ritE5-'
srs zh1r O. .-s & ~ sCc.e-lss ftis -
s.r sss .ouns 70 cozs. e>casS<
s-rsr. -.e-csz1.s coEb-@t t.s e
s,zrJ - .1vs--isfns ynics ozlJ 10
r,er,arily csExa, TIE eye srt ser ~
ysI1s % a medium tkaf cifcIlstst
shstY arpszLs excessively. p@t
ss.I pfth tks Enforcement u i's ov'
prestige and carried TITO re aoS.sa
AcH u TIE b.ysr.T
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
DAILY DIET AND
n EALTH H1NTS
~ So y. . f1Esv
ts~sd Bo-r1slssr
hysIc sTcrr-<-s s-Iy-SA
sssssr9 sassr = .sa1 q rsr:>

Pleasing szys- = .Ds -s:>
ss~rry - 5000 siT.Eels-- sisc e
--4sus ssssr .i-ss-7 fiScsrsr.
Escs sssf -s1Di-ss "a sa~- ssr-
..c1isr serrsr.sr al Sssfds rss
sn4sr ~ sscr- -srrs spsr
ssSa 1-s sr5ssr i.i.c-.S: -
.rsr.Ss 70 scl-ruis-ss - -rs "a
.4ys ssss~ = re sss1 ard ~-e-
sHss ssss- o nscsraf,Ir.sf -or-
raj s2esr.1r -f-ss--c -
s~1ssy srsssrcsg -5-ilc-sY' s5cs-
.ss4iy S-sssS1 ss .-cssrs5ss. %
ss- 81 --sy ~tsr - ss--. -.-isisr
ssss s- -re- .zsziis: 70 u
-sgl-sa al fs1cs Frcrss.r ~
-.4r-. sscr az "=l- .s<s ard
scfsss. fs161 slsr siic:nSf-f s-g-a.
= sr5os- -srd -.1r-. POO ~ --s
sa-,ss--.srsi -sEi- ~ t.s<ir9
s--~r3sl sss5-z 4-c = s-.Ir.s ~
Nsf@<s Na--A@ - u ~
--ss at re :iss-errI ), -lsr-'-
,ssr ~ast va 80 Esssi 81 sas-
fsyEs .sr-s- a. "a ..r-srra
= ssiTrs sr5sHr-s- ard re
-sr--,sl srs.-.-s -sc ..sr-5yss1
~ :,bFIi2-s -. rs-srsi -ssrs
- ia fssc- sfH Isss:r -sr.S
-s.ly --s urgf. '5as. -sr-srir-S
ia .iss-sfrs -csz..-f sr: r-is
sfiI - frrs sear 81 rs-1-
-srse - .ssss- 1-s. s.--s ~
rsy-G: so.-.G --s- q 1s-i~.5r.y
re sssS az 'sssreg ard :
s-if sigs--s1as - 10 -sss -
s.s-s - -. .,Ssr a. -sa -
-ps-,s ezrs1ll u-e-. -ssi1a ard
g sssrsysssa --uE- - -srI5
-z.1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BIG DREAM-FEST NOW ON

.opyrigbt 1913. International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
John Bradshaw
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

TOHN BRADSHAW, the man
who presided over the court
- that tried King Charles the
First, was born 81 years ago
February "a, 1902.
When the famous Trump" parlia-
ment passed its resolutions for the
trial of the king and the peers re-
jected them, the house of lords went
down like a house of cards before
this broadside from the commons:
THE people are, under God. the
fountain Of all Just power. The
commons Of England. in parliament
assembled, being chosen by and
representing the people, have the
supreme power in this nation, and
whatsoever is enacted and declared
by the commons hath the force of
law, and all the people of this ma
tion are governed thereby, although
the consent of the house of lords be
not had thereunto." 1t is said that
this eXtinguisher came from the
brain and heart Of John Bradshaw.
1t was quite natural, therefore,
that the parliament. in looking for
some one to preside over the body
of commissioners who were to try
the king, should pitch upon Brad
shaw. a man rough and direct in his
methods, but honest as the day,
and absolutely fearless when it
came to doing what he believed to
be his duty.
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon
the memorable trial which ended
on the fifth day, With the condem-
nation of the king as "a traitor,
murderer and enemy of his coun-
try" Bradshaw's conscience never
troubled him for the part that he
took in the trial.
When, with the turn of fortunes
wheel, Cromwell began to loom up.
Bradshaw was one of the very few
men in England who had the cour-
age to withstand him when, in his
judgment he overstepped the mark.
w I. -
well had dissolved the long parlia-
ment, looked the general of the
lronsides squarely in the eye and
said to him: I'VE have heard what
you did this morning at the house.
and in some hours all England will
hear Of it. But you mistake. sir. if
you think the parliament dissolved.
No power on earth can dissolve the
parliament but itself. Be sure Of
that" Pretty bold words for a man
to speak to Cromwell
But the man was not to be found
Of whom john Bradshaw was afraid
and time and again during the Pro
tectorate Bradshaw showed himself
tho uncompromsiug adversary or
the man a whose voice all Europe
trembed. An ardent republican.
and a cordial hater Of every form
Of undemocratic rule, Bradshaw
withdrew from parliament, but re-
entered public life after the abdi-
cation of Richard Cromwell. He
died in November 1853, and was
buried in the Great Abbey At the
Restoration his body was disin-
TERED and exposed on a gibbet.
along with those Of Ireton and
Cromwell.
1t may be Of some interest to
readers of English history to note
the fact that, about year ago. at
Coolree Farm Lodge. on the south
ern slope of the famous three
rocks, near Wexford, there passed
away Mr Robert Armstrong Brad
shaw, the last lineaI descendant Of
thc man who presided over the
court tlat sent Charles tn, Fust TO
4.s execution.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
We Must Help Ourselves

As a>matter of fact there Ng''
little that any of US, even VII. a..
best intentions, can do toward Ast,
ing any other person to alu'yy' ~,
things. Mr.. Morgan could zen"
man enough money TO s.7I ..
business, but nc cOudu S'N' '
the financial saSacjtN TO mar
success of that busiuess Lus
the man had that himself M ~.
end he would fail. Mr.. Larh5s
didn't make his SChwabs ana ~
reys. They made themselves. ~,
The man who climbs to me Wy
of the ladder by his own stTets."
and agility and energy stays new faW
The one who is boosted up Lo.. ,o
rungs by others falls 10 the ,3ors
tom when the supporting slou.0s
are withdrawn. ,.4.
If could give one piece ut ~
vice to any ambitious youhE 5,s.s
boy. it would be this; Don 'gs-
any time or energy trying 20 ar
influence or reCOmmehua"p',. ,..-.
backing of some distinguish ~ ~
son. Just play the game ul l ~, far
your own bat. Fit youIse" .+s-
whatever you want TO d"' .re.rs
YOU can deliver the goods. L,''.s
an that the world wants. ahU ....
all that's necessary tu a'... ...
cess. And it's the only Na'
tain success. ,....
Nobody elise can nwE. 100
It's God and H"u.se.i '''
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GRATlFIED WITH CHANGE

Editor The Georgian:
have been a subscriber to The
Georgian for a Ions time. and have
trespassed upon Your time hereto
fore by writing you letters, but l
can not refrain from telling YOU
that think your paper has i'm
proved wonderfully in the past
year l suppose II is due to the
fact that Mr. Hearst has taken
charge OF the property hear
that he is not satisfied with any
tI.ng tul ,ue best Keep your ra-
r.l un 4" ihe present standard and
' ".' "e "a bis success tu c,of,.
N7N r. r. NEATHERBY.