davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royer>ford. Pa. Man Tells How

Vt this season OF year with such
sudden changes. IL is TO .aIy Ia take
cold. and aimos, b-toT. one l. aware
there is inflammation in tn. bronch.
ini tubcs--a hard cough and uni-fs
checked in time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result.
Townsend Young OF Roycrsford.
Pa. says: ~ severe bronchial irou-
bio contracted caused me much dif-
ncul'y about breathing. My chest
felt closEci up and there was con.
siderable soreness. tried different
remedies without help: hut I am
glad to sny that vinoi cured my
bronchial trouhl. which had lasted
for three months. My breathing &
all right and the soreness entirely
gone from my chest
Nincl contains the curative. heal.
ing principles OF fresh Gods liver.
twithout oir and tonic iron. W.
guarantee II to he delicious ~ ,aat.
and to satisfy you with its medicinal
effects. TIL. IIausman Drug Co.
Trinidad. Colorado.
=, : n you have any skin troubIc
try SaSo Sals-. We guarantee IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
that Made Milwaukee famous.


beans to burn up a city. II! ttow
bunch Of them things IN nil ni-
grub. II that ain, hot .nouri. I'll
pour turpcntin- into hi. coffee
You'll never get away with It. =
I slia.
&c, away wiz it-" repeated Rough
House. If nc, git away Wit it
'How's :ha'7' asked.
''How's that" repeated Rough
House. cut,imsIy. Then Il. said.
with awful sarcasm. Welt. III tell
you hcw II Is. On acCoua. OF this
here new tariff bill ha,'a close
down some Of my mills and I'm =
iit:l" hard up. that's all
why docs he have to eat chilli
anyhow" was my query.
Gauge said Rough House. hes
~, wiSc guy fer manager: that's
why. He's got q manager who's go-
ing to make him stick To the grub
he's been used 20 all his life.
The trouble with those here Mex
Jean fighters continued Rough
Hous.. zig. that 'u-. as soon az
they win n fight. thcy crawl into Il
'iik shirt and pair of pants with
/, crease YOU could shave with. Tacn
hey tak. To eating this here, chorus
,irl fodder ana mi'!ionair. grub. and
The curtain s;a-,s down on the Mex.
This here Joe Rivers would II heon
world champion " it hadu', beer
FER all the money he madc.
These here little Mexican kids
tell me that when Joe went TO the
mission schools here he was fight
In oil over the gutter. He wasn't
scared vi nobody. But when he got
ell this here dough aud them auty-
mobiles, IL took the pep out'n him.
..,ery time a guy hands him ~ poke
10. IL afraid I'm spoil his 10y ride
Hr'v Ter the night after the fight.
'r make him lose the price of a new
"acing car. And. ANYHOW. he's so
lul OF fancy grub he amt got no
trc1gth.
"The only way to git anything
,ut OF ,hcse here Mexican fighters
is to pay um a dollar and a half IA
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
BRITAIN PREPARES f0R IiiOE =, =, /,
CHANCES buE 10 PANAMA CANAL

slightly fayors Panama.
1T goes without saying that. as a
general proposition. the benefits or
tho Paaama route Will be greatest for
the countries and centres where the
distance saved is the most. II fol-
lows therefore that the American
continent: Canada. rhe United States.
Mexico. the States OF Central and
South America. on both oceans. and
the West India Islands. will be the
greatest benefiriarles.
"Of coarse nothing but good can
come TO the manufacturers and con-
sumers Of the British Isles from the
abundant success Of the fahaMa
Canal. Our exports to the markets
fed aud favored by tho canal are
manufacturers: the return cargo is
food supplies snM raw material. ~
both classes will benefit. II Will
mean. too. MULTIPLICATION Of Brit
ish coaling stations. which already
dot the oceans Of the world. 30 thu'
tue mIutb uut NtuN ~" hSb" u'"o "''
GET their SHARE OF the benefits. II y!
said that the American Government
purpose mn arrangement for supply
Ing good American cGni u, each eni
Of the canal ut 10 shiliin4s lSt.15I
a ton. President VIII not. In my
opinion. 70 beyond providing COAL for
American wurships. And although
Pocahonsss coal is very good. Its heat
value Is Inferior to the steam coal OF
South Wales and northumberland.
Then Of course there Ia the oil which
British companies are drawing In
Mexico. and are arranging to exploit
In Central America.
In every rcnsc. commercial AMI
sentimental. Il IL highly desirable
that the formal. official inauguratio"
VI the canal. an achievement only
second 10 i.incoln's emancipation U'
the slaves. should take plar. In the
spirit of fricndliuc-s aud good vii!
on the par, OF all maritime nations. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
Tho @lanFilg .Ag(

Girls Ind toys from n % 1gyea1.
Of age GadHrKe fDsyeieaI change.
whtck TAR eheir ssssogtA - de utssoss
and the ssraia IL aiways sppareAt from
pals cheekl. nulosieaS 1ips, aad sieed
isodies-somSkines Hppeioss Of IL chin
and the utter feck OF The amhition and
animation With which their younger
yso1pWRR A1lsd. '-~ss azd - ~
Budding iaso woaAaAsod aaA usin-
hood, with the dutiss of sehool q business,
demands. Concentrated nourishmcnt d
whichis readily convertible into red blood
enef1y asd stfenytA, Md the
ysry best thing tpr. this chs1Gipg ags, 10
tue medical nutaiment in acoetG Kmnt-
sion-it possessRs the rare h1ood- -usiink
properties Of cod liver oil IN q ptedi-
rested 'fofm: hypopAosphitss for I he
ncrvo,is system. With The AeaiiDg, sooth.
Ing qualities os pure eiycAfise.
Its nourishing force promotes assimila-
lion. Yields direct fetdrns in abundant.
red blood. Alfs hollow cheeks, tones the
Nerves, ,nakes all good fosa DO euud,
Mud does il In a natnsAl easy. manner.
The sustaining nonfishment in Scots
lsdhutAion 10 - helpful to tf3s cfianeiaT
lGe that Il should never - neRiectsGw
svery drussia ias IT'D -.
iii, sesss . Dsv.s. lssssAasa. 4. III
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

i;ir rnr,'--- ',,-iriry 2 rrr,s sa-r- 10
lrsipInir NHtlrir 'f pnius. aud ran unit
~ ',r"h"d 10y lftigni.rg thc rnfirc hi"n'
nNri'lN NNN nai'irrIlv naStniila'ls" anu.
d'i" Thrt" n bui rur E'an,lhrd rhr'iin's
iirn' rotn-INl nui u 4uil IN NIL drug stlrr1
under The nam" ~ y : attempts ar
: lns' lrsnd iusi-t positively ,Uv Will
hry" n1'hinr but \. x Z
contain only pure vegetable" 'irurrl
hud v nh.plut"tS ffrr uf mercury. iHdiI'
~! '"'in7lt Ur arsenic.
W" rc-uFrrlrH ~ rli types nf RI -un'
ilrn hg m" use .t =. . = IL n urr irllui'
10 The nptu'Hl rincpry -f tuis rrnnrsa 10
modlcin". for N IL ussimllnird Just as ~
'utrNF. l'wi NJ specifically. hnd Just ~
wen ptdnh"I pH the most acceptable. mos
Irih'H''r nnh most readily dgcstri fool
~ h"t iri u" got bottle " =. =, =
W. day. You viii he Rsionishci at tho r's
ruiis. " yo'r rhruma Ism is OF such
hniutr that YOU would like To consult n
.n~''hllrl wtWr tn the medical department.
!hr Nslfl Specific Co, .-o swift bldg,
Atlanta, On.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

,ia.' and mako en- train wit u pie.
and shovel on the street.
II they can keep this boy Chavez
chewing u. :hrr. her. ciiiiIn beans
wit the coFnm-aI stuffed cnchiintrs
that look like hair ;ili,s and taste
like door mats. he's liahic to he the
ban;amwciFht champion oi the
world. fer ne is some guy believe
me
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NEW COOK TELLS
HOW 10 kfeP Benny
CHAVEZ N FORM

Il went oul to Jack Doylc's TIL,
morning To look over the new A"ai'
can fight star. Benny Chavez. who h
10 fight tadi Camp, next week.
writes . beaver sdmirrr of shs
Trinidad bsntan,wciRht who Is now
In los Angeles.
while y. were watching him bos
there came slight pail At my 81.
Tow. Z turned around aud there
Was my old friend. Rough House
Reagan. lately bounccr On the Bsr-
barry coas, aud more lately Turkish
bath rubber.
Hello. Rough House. ! raid put
iinS out my hand.
NIX on this Rough House stuff. '
whispered thc old Lounccr. hoarsciy.
I'm the Mexican cook. Aly names
Jose
TIL. Mex. cook. II" sa,i. grin.
nisg. II sesa In the paper xhcrc
Chavez advertised for McN. cook
to do til. soukins ont a, the camp.
being as Ii. had riiu. been raised
On chill aud beans. Naturally I
just answered the al and her. I
an.
'Hu, do YOU know how I" ,ait
Mcxican'' I asked ,ucrcduvu.iy.
Sure do said i,ous, House. II
kin ssy 'sabc' and ST I don't
know ~ha. vi means. bu, I, Is one
~ the best words
lis 'h., ell YOU know" asked.
Amt that crouxii- That's three
words. This guy ~uuis cook II,
don't want no dictionaries wrote
'i,u, hov can rou make him be
it.yc you'rc a M.s;cang" | expos.
tuIatcd.
'sh'h." said Rough House. That
q. where FOXY Grandpa comes In. q
let on to the guys that was decf
and duipb.''
We'll. they inus' think Mexico
~as visiting in ireland when rou
were BORN said DO you know
how 20 cook chill"
How do ] know I never. tried.
said Rough iIous. with aauanimity.
"Wnnt are You going to do
thrnT"
Well said Rough House. cir.
~ fiEsevei that ali YOU
have TO do is to make u hot enough
I go, sack of t.am chiitiptluins
say. did yon ever eat "a 'hiltipipuin'
The chiitiriauir and are still
STRANGERS. I said.
Well. the first time you feel that
,or are going to cat one. YOU grab I
chunk of live cosIs o,i. Of the famii,
stove nnd cat them first and kim
Of get yourself prepared for It. YOU
csn feel them bcans burning down
yonr food sl,iicc Hike u forest fire on
Mount Tan,alpais I think II you
ate about q coupe OF EN- It would
tarn YOUR toe nails black. We'll.
I've got enough Of them
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

dress ma audience os his former
nc!EEburr. In order To nssur" them
,ha. his h!sh position hal no, ,su.-
I'd h.m to- pu. cn any airs. hc he
gan his address Ihua;
"siy dear ,ri,nds=i won't call
Won iad!rs ani gcn,i'mcn-I know
yuu too we'll to say that"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
1hD'FS hND GENTLEMEN.

Nccrtain CONGRESSMAN VIVA yIsit-
inc th" town that had been his for
mcr nome and had been asked 10 n,i-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER XVI.

TARNSWORTH, whose first name
II was not William, but whose
friends called him Bin, left the
train al Pew Greek, If he expected
half a dozen frowzy- looking men in
1869 beaver hats to yell "Keb, keb,
sir here y'are; keb, keb," he was dis
appointed. Not conveyance was in
sight. He looked around. There was
o u,ue two-by- -four general store near
the two-by-four depot and five
houses, sadly in need OF paint or
whitewash, in sight. That was all
there was of Pew Greek. apparently.
The stranger walked over to the
store and walked IN. There were an
number of flies buzz
ling around, but no human being TO
be- seen. lie walked to the back en-
trance of the store and saw, on a sort
Of back porch, two yellow faced men
seated az a cracker barrel playing
checkers. one of them looked up.
Furusworth inquired how far IL was
90 beery's house and how he could
get there. The checker player spat
with deliberation before replying
Il reckon it's about seven miles, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
By HANK.

.EIVI IIAT do YOU think OF the
Wv manager" asked the Head
Waitress Of the Steady Gus
toner as he toyed with a brace of
fish cakes i'm the Cafe d'Enfant.
Hes % handsome brute" replied
the Steady Customer. Il suppose you
and Marie think he's just right. err"
"Nothiu' like that" shifted the
Head Waitress Cant a girl admire
a blokc without being thought TO have
lost her heart right away You give
me ca pain"
sorry" said the Steady Customer,
"but 30 made me a bit Jealous 10 think
that while I'm away working and
thinking of YOU and Marie the new
handsome manager may be whisper
ing sweet uothings into your two pair
OF shell-like aural appendages."
Tie that hull outside" she inter
rupted. You know you don't mean a
word Of g. You 60 over 10 Marie and
tell her the same things The old
pruycrh. Consistency IS the best pol
icy was never included in your cate
CORY.
"Nha-u-t2' gasped the Steady Gus
toner, Where did you pick that
word up."
"Oh" snapped the Head Waitress
"you mustn't think that you know all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

want here?" she demanded.
81 am q reporter of The Atlanta
Georgian"
why do you come to me?"
Because ] knew that you knew
Gordon Kelly"
And now you want to telephone
your paper. / will not allow you to
use the telephone"
Very well, Miss Deery. / shall re-
turn to Atlanta at once" said Farms
worth, stepping off the porch and
walking toward his conveyance.
Il Must Think.
please wait a moment; I must
think" called Mildred. After a while
she added Come and sit down; Wen
talk il over"
They took chairs on the porch.
what is your name, please?" she
asked
Farnsworth told her
Mildred looked straight out over the
mountain for a long while before she
spoke again. At length she turned to
the young man and. fixing her candid
eyes on his, she said:
Well Mr. Farnsworth, 7 did a very
foolish thing in Atlanta a few months
ago. You know what ! mean. But
assure you / would have done the
same thing, / believe, if the accident
had hefallen any Of the other play
ers. ] had met Mr. Kelly but / really
knew him only slightly. The acct
dent completely unnerved me. / sup
pose the newspapers had to print
what they did, but you can imagine
how embarrassing II all was to me"
She paused a moment and then con-
tinued Now, you came up here be-
cause you thought you might get some
news of Gordon Kelly, did you not?'
That is right"
well, suppose we strike a bargain.
II ] tell you all l know about MIR.
Kelly coming up here and all know
about his disappearance, will you
promise to keep my name out Of it?"
It's a bargain" cried Fansworth.
But excuse me a minute. Miss Deery,
may / not use your phone to tell my
paper what have learned so far and
then you can tell me the rest. It is an
afternoon paper, you know, and We
like 20 get the news quickly"
Mildred took him to the telephone
and then returned 10 the porch, where
she planned out just what 10 say TO
the visitor. Ten minutes later Farms
worth Joined her, his face beaming.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

go TO Pew Creek on the train, but drive
several miles up into the mountains
from there"
"a little article on Georgia as a Sum
mer Resort wouldn't be objectionable 10
YOU. then. would il Mr. Deery?"
"Oh, no, but don't get me mixed up
in &c. Just say It Is foolish for Atlanta
people 90 20 North to cool or when one
II the coolest spots in the country is
within a hundred miles Of the city"
Farusworth quickly brought the inter
view 90 a close and hurried to his Of.
flee At noon he boarded train that
would take him 10 Pew Creek. feeling
sure he was on the trail of the missing
Gordon Kelly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
The Head Waitress

them big words. I've got a friend
who's a domino in a night school. and
I heard him say II the other day. He
told me | held first place in his cate
CORY Of pretty girls. Some compliment
that"
Yes, Louise" said the Steady Gus
toner, sadly. that's out OF my class.
Gimme my check. That's clean taken
away nv appetite"
Marie" he said to the cashier as
he stepped 20 the desk. Louise is get
ting too high-brow for me. Where
did she get that word category"
4 guess the new manager taught
her" said Marie Il think he's a col
lege bloke Anyway. he looks like
one"
I trust he doesn't admire you over
much" said the Steady Customer. I'd
feel horribly jealous II ! thought
"Aw, tell that to the chickens" said
Marie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

found himself on the verge Of nervous
prostration waiting for the time 20
pass. Along about shutdown Case
made preparations for the evening
meal. with a delibera ton that scorned
every appearance of haste. The sup
per consisted Of bacon, cornmeal
made into cakes and a black decoc-
tion that Case said was coffee. AS
soon as it grew dark Farnsworth
sought repose but did not get II, on
a mattress stuffed with corn shucks
Only the hope of getting on the
track of Gordon Kelly prevented
Farnsworth from jumping a freight
train that passed through Pew Creek
early next morning. He was up hours
before the alleged bonifacc. and it
was as much as he could do To get
Case 10 hitch up his sorry looking
horse and make a start before g
o'clock. After nearly two hours If
uphill riding, they arrived at the
Deery bungalow.
\ young woman was reclining in
Gloucester hammock strung on the
porch. FarnsWOrth jumped out Of the
conveyance and walked right up 90
her
Are YOU Miss Deery?" he asked.
Il am Miss Deery." replied Mil
dred, coming 10 a sitting posture.
A Volley of Questions.
Without giving her time for thought,
Farnsworth said sternly:
Where is Gordon Kelly?"
NTF11raH now q, Tft+T1 tr.-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
First Aid to Early Rising

managed somehow To climb the lad
der into the attic There she moved
Peters cot directly over the hole he
had made.
Next morning she called the young
man tnce, then again, and then the
third time. Peter didn't make the
slightest sound Then his mother
went and got the broom climbed mp
on chair and began to poke with
the broom handle at the bottom of
Peters bed Il was only a cot bed,
you remember, and so IL was too thin
To protect him from that sort of at
tack AT about the fourth or NTH
poke Peter yelled like "a Comauche
Indian and leaped out Of bed. I'm
three minutes he was downstairs. too.
It Worked.
Prom that time on il was never
very mu,h Of job TO get Peter up
IN the morning a few pukeS would
do IL nicely Peter did move the cot
away from the hole but his mother
went mp into the attic and nailed the
legs Of the cot down SO IL had 90
stay over the hole.
Then Peter tried to take the beds
that belonged 60 the other boys, hut
they combined against him and
stopped that Then he wanted ru tiN
the hole, but his mother told him that
the only way she'd have it fixed
would be % have it framed so that
the ragged edges wouldn't show quite
so bad
Peter didn't care particularly for
that sort Of treatment but be saw it
would be no use 20 argue with Mrs.
Siler she was So determined He
took TO getting mp bright and early
every morning rain or shine, and
when he got 10 being first az the store
his boss liked it so Well he raised
Peters wages.
Hum p" said Mrs Eluukitf. eUVi-
ously n wish there would come an
earthquake or something and make
a hole under my Ioeys bed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Household

DAPERHANGERS' paste is best
made by first heating the water
to boiling, then adding flour,
stirring constantly to prevent the
formation of Jumps. The flour may
be passed through a sieve, so as to
insure its more equal distribution.
Agitation IS continued until the heat
has rendered the mass Of the desired
consistency, and after few mo-
ments' further boiling II is ready for
use In order to increase its strength.
powdered resin, in the proportion OF
One-sixth to one-fOurth Of the weight
of the flour, is added To prevent It's
souring, oil of cloves or a few drops
of carboliC acid should be added.
Sage tea is an old fashioned tonic
for the hair and the simple cOncoc-
ton has often done good service in
making the hair grow. In some cases
it. has been known to darken locks
which have become streaked with
gray 1t should be made very strong
by sleeping the dried leaves and
being carefully strained, while two
teaspOonfuls of bay rum may be
added to a quart of the tea, with the
addition Of a very little perfume. The
tea should only be made from the
dried leaves
Many housewives believe in boiling
new carthenWare before using II, as
this effeCtually touEhens and hardens
Il. This Is particularly etiicaoiOus In
the case of ordinary brown Kitchen
ware, the articles being placed in a
large pan Of cold water, which is
then brought slowly TO the boil. After
being allowed TO boil for ten minutes.
remove the pan and allow the water
to cool before taking out the ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, a mountain boy OF
Georgia, goes 10 Atlanta He be
comes the sensation of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving IN At
larta lie IS bought by the Boston
American League club for $4,000
Kelly iuCurs the eumity Of Forrest
Cam. wealthy ne'er do well, al
the same time winning the friend
ship and love u Mildred Deery,
daughter of an Atlanta banker KEEL
lg IS hurt in a game and Mildred
runs 10 his assistance Tie RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mysteTlously
disappears lie is not heard from
for months Mildred admits 10 her
self that she loves Kelly Her faith
or dislikes the publicity given Mil
dred's assistance 10 Kelly on the
baseball field Re gets Mildred 20
gree 20 go 20 the mountains Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her,
While Mildred is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly
comes upon Gordon Kelly In the
meeting each learns of the others
love Kelly 81 sought everywhere by
the press
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THAT WILL BE EASY.
|. MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l. ! have been acquainted with
a girl for about nine months and
I love her, and l know she cares
for me How can I propose to
her and court her? II. w. H.
Begin by making her the object OF
all your attentions Take her to places
Of amusement, consult her taste and
wishes. never cease in your devotion,
and before you realize It you will find
yourself engaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CERTAINLY NOT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- Please tell me II you think
it proper for a widow Of two
months to so for an auto ride
with a man who has not vet Sc
cured a divorce X Y. q.
She shows no respect for the mem
DRY Of the dead, and, what is moro
fatal. she shows no respect for, her
self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THEN DON'T DO 1T.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I have known a young man
one year my senior for about tE>
wears. ana we We're on quite
friendly terms A few months
ago we had a little quarrel and I
got angry at him, but regret it
very much now. Although I
know that he does not love me,
still I care for his friendship very
much and / am very anxious TO
talk To him again, but l do not
come In contact with him. There
fore wish you would kindly adj
wise me what course tc take, for
| do not want to apologize, as he
would throw the same up to me.
CELIA
Your prediction is so unhattering to
him that I don't understand why you
seek a reconciliation. If he is so un-
Just, so petty as 10 taunt you for hav-
rg apologized. then don't consider II
for a moment. Let the matter end
as it is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Finds a Type.

I tive DhI II BdCh OF H. e. ne > liblllts
| Gabe don't do nothin."
Finds a Type.
Farnsworth went I'm search of Gabe
Case and found him seated in the
shade Of his barn, engaged in the
highly intellectual occupation of whit
thing a stick of wood. He gave every
indication Of being the habitation Of
Brigham Young family Of hook
worms Farnsworth stated his err
rand.
Il jest KANT do nothin' this even
in" drawled Mr.. Case. "To-morrer
mebbe."
But want to get back to Atlanta
as soon as possible" declared Farms
worth.
IF we started right now we
wouldn't git there till sundown." re-
piled Mr. Case. II reckon you
wouldn't want TO turn round and
come back. would ye?"
IF I waited Nntil tomorrow where
could l Sleep"
q reckon l kin fix that" replied
the other.
Another glance at the figure Of his
would be host told the young man
from Atlanta that he would have to
make the best Of IL, but he sWore by
the hump OF the sacred camel that
Pew Creek would never see him
again, once he finished his business
there. In the course Of time he
learned that Case was a widower and
was his own hOusekeepeT. The shanty
looked IT, How he existed was be-
yond comprehension, unless il was
through wayfarers like the present
guest
Farnswcrth, who was used to ac-
ton every minute Of his waking hours,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
A Leading Question.

The amateur slcuth felt that he had
made progress Sow the next thing to
do was to see Galen Reery. lie con-
suited with his city editor and received
permission 10 interview peery on the
outlook iu the lumber business II was
q particularly hot day. After securing
his interview, Farnsworth remarked.
DO you expect to remain IN the City
az summer Mr. Derry 7 should think
this hot weather would drive you North
Go the White Mountains, for example q"