davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WEEDS a Minute After
She Is Of Legal Age
sride-to-5e Stays Up All Night
Rather Than Cheat Law
Of Few Seconds.

COLUMBUS, IND. July 5.-Miss Zyrl
kept Cupid waiting until exactly mid
night when she reached her eighteenth
birthday, because she would not break
the law covering legal marriageable age
and marry Daniel Hughes to whom her
parents had objected.
But not more than 9, minute elapsed
before she stealthily withdrew from her
house, whose parents were sleeping and
met Hughes not far away, waiting in an
automobile. They drove to this city
Weakened John Houk. Deputy County
Clerk, and with him went to the court
house. where she became Mrs. Daniel
Hughes. Albert Jackson, a farmer. of
and acob A. Hughes. former County
Commissioner, is father of the BRIDE
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
g Rome 8
Weather Prophets
Forecast Fulfilled
Griffin Observer Predicts Storm
Which Comes on Fourth-PopuIaee
Now Does Him Reverence.

GRIFFIN, July 5.-Griffins weather
forecaster is much more respected to-
day than ever before.
A month ago Albert L. Snyder. the
local prognosticator, predicted that July
would be a hot and dry month. He
declared that on the Fourth transforms
would be general, and that winds would
rise to dangerous strength
Exactly as predicted, the month up to
date has been warm and dry, and, ac-
cording to schedule, the Fourth was
ushered in with a good prospect, but
was a stormy day before II was over.
Several thousand persons were assem-
bled at the Spalding County Fair
Grounds to celebrate. In midafternoon a
terrific wind arose, accompanied by bad,
looking clouds. The celebration was
broken up and people driven to shelter.
Before nightfau heavy downpour of
rain came.
Professor Snyder predicts hail storms
for the 9Th, with cold spells on the 10th
and 18th, and another cold season on the
18th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Gay Crowd Camping
Near Chattahoochee
Three Weeks Outing Being Enjoyed
by Gainesville Young Women
and Escorts.

GAINESVILLE, July "a number of
young people, under the chaperonage of
Mrs, Simmons, this week camped on the
banks Of the Chattahoochee. They are
to stay three weeks
The members of the party are Misses
Ruth Smith, Helen Estes, Fay Simmons,
Leila Robinson, Susie Ham, Helen Pope,
Zilla Robinson, Annie Lou Padgett and
Mary Lucy Turner, of Atlanta; Isabella
Charters, Elizabeth Kimbrough and Car
ol Dean, and Messrs. William Slack,
Henry Smith, Lawrence Adkins, Walker
Smith, Sidney Smith, Edgar Dunlap, Ed
Burnett Price Charters, Jim Rudolph,
Henry Estes, Charley Estes, Lester
Hosch, win Logan, James Merritt, Roy
Strickland, Of Athens, and Fletcher
Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Athens To Be Host
To State Assembly
Legislators Visit Classic City Next
Saturday to Inspect Three
State Colleges.

ATHENS. July 5-NeNt SATURDAY.
July II. VIII be lawmakers day In Ath-
ems, and the entire Georgia Legislature
and Senate will invade the Classic
City The Athens Chamber Of Com
merce has invited the joint house to
visit the city and make a thorough sur
yey Of the States property here in
Guiding the University OF Georgia state
College Of Agriculture ana State Normal
School
tho fr,,ffatio, ana tba rif,. Is Trai in q
preparations for q lively time A BARRIE
cue viii be served that viii make the
soIons forget even the one served by
Macon in trying to entice them to move
the capital to the Central City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Enters Fated Office
In Spite Of Warnings
Dalton Man Decides to Study Law In
Trail of Four Predecessors
Who Met Disaster.

DALTON, July 5.-Undismayed by
predictions Of dire disaster, A. L. Hem
son, a young insurance agent of this
city, has entered the office Of Judge
Glenn TO take up the study OF law Be
fore accepting him into his office, Judge
Glenn insisted on giving him a true his
tory of what befell the four other men
who studied law under him.
THE first one ran off with another
mans wife," said Judge Glenn; 1.-THE
second went to the penitentiary: the
third dropped dead, and the fourth was
struck by lightning and made a Grip
pie for life -
All OF which is true, and Judge Glenn
gave a list of the names of the four
men who have studied law in his Of
fee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PUBLIC REJ0ICES OVER
FIRING OF TICKET TAKERS

GRIFFIN. July Presidents of this
vicinity are rejoicing over the action
taken by the Central Railway au-
thorities in removing ticket collectors
from the trains from Atlanta to Ma
con passing through Griffin. The
collectors are blamed for much in
convenience, because Of their ignor-
ance of connections. On several oc-
oasions passengers for Eatonton were
put out at Experiment, two miles
above here, where the branch lead
ing to Rome and Chattanooga leaves
the main line. The passengers for
Eatonton should have gone on to
Gordon. So era
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rich, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, is making preparations for the
evangelistic meeting which begins Sun
day. July s, and viii continue for two
meetings have been held. Evangelist
Raleigh Wright, Of the Baptist Home
Mission Board assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship as singers, will aid
the pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE

DALTON. July 5.-Preparations have
been completed for the meeting here
next week Of the ministers and iaymen
Of the Dalton district North Georgia
Methodist Conference, The opening
sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. II,
Little, Of Ringgold. Tuesday evening,
Rev. W T, Irvine is presiding elder Of
the district. Preparations have been
made for entertaining $50 visitors dur
ing the three days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CONVICT SCORES HOME RUN
DESPITE HEAVY SHACKLES

DALTON, July 5.-Hitting the ball
hard enough to make a home run,
despite his iron shackles, one Of the
convicts on the county chaingang
starred in the baseball game between
Convicts and the Rocky Face team
yesterday afternoon. The game was
won by Rocky Face IS to 10. The day
was a big one for the convicts the
people of Rocky Face preparing a pic
mic dinner for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BODY OF HEAT VICTIM
INFERRED AT DALTON

DALTON, July 5.-The body OF
Walter Schneider. who succombed to
the intense heat in Chattanooga
Thursday night, was inferred here to-
day. Mr.. Schneider was an &C
countant, having recently completed
an audit of the city books and of the
books of Barlow County, instituting
new systems In both instances. He
is survived by a widow and four
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERT0N MERCHANTS
CHEERFUL OVER RAINS

ELBERTON, July 5.-Good rains
have fallen generally over Ebert
County, and as a result both merchants
and business men are feeling better.
The crops are cleaner from grass than
has been known in the county for
years, and while corn is not looking
so well, cotton is in fine form. Good
crops are expected over the entire
county this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERT0N-CR0SS HILL BALL
GAMES PROVE INTERESTING

ELBERTON, July 5.-The best games
Of ball ever PLAYED here took place
this week between Elberton and Cross
Hin. $ c.
The first game went u TO s IN favor
- NJ '0nn1 trat0s Batteries Heard
and Harper; Penson, CuIberson and
Second game, Cross Hin, 3. Eiberton,
5 Woods and Culberson, Jones. Rich
and Harper.
Third game, Elberton. 0; Cross Hin. l.
Rich and Harper, Culberson and Cul-
beTson.
Flberton plays Washington, Ga. here
next week-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Many Grandmothers
To Spoil Baby Girl
Three Great-Great, Three Great and
Two Grandmothers Fall
to Her Lot.

ELBERTON. July 5.-Frances Eliza
beth, the nine-month-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell. bids fair to
become a muchly spoiled child. If grand
mothers have anything to do with spoil
ing children
Frances has three great great grand
mothers, three great grandmothers and
two grandmothers. making eight in all
They are Mrs, Elizabeth Dye, 90 years
Butler, rs: Mrs Mary +. Hammond. So;
Mrs Corrie Dye, IS: Mrs Jennie Scott,
So Mrs, Georgia Bell, Al, and Mrs. HUI
bert Ware, Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ADOPTS CHILD OFFERED
FOR SALE BY ITS FATHER

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-Offering a
child which he claimed as his son for
sale. a man giving ms name as Jo mn
in Gainesville. He tried several of the
employees of the Gainesville Cotton
Mills, requesting that they buy the lit
It'd boy and give him enough money to
pay railroad fare to a point in South
Carolina.
A Mr. Maxwell, who lives at No. 10
Dean Street, Gainesville, Cotton Mil
settlement, finally took the child. said
he would adopt It, and supplied the
man Smith with transportation money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TWO ACCIDENTS ON FOURTH,
NEITHER FROM FIREWORKS

ELBERTON. July 1.-Two minor &C
cidents marked the Fourth Jepp
Webb broke a bottle while opening it
and his right forearm was lacerated
de was at a picnic at Swift Lithia
Spring.
Or. A 5, Halves scslded his right
arm severely while working on his au-
tomobNe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST WHITE WAY LIGHTS
TO SKIRT SCH00LH0USE

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-Four posts
on either side of the public schools with
three lights each will form the begin
ming Of the white way for Gainesville
Money has been supplied for this 1t
is said a string of light posts of the
same nature viii be planted soon along
Main Street 10 the Southern Railway
depot, three-quarters Of mile from the
Square.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HEAT PR0STRATES ROME
PASTOR AT GETTYSBURG

ROME July 5.-Word from Gettys-
burg to-day announced that DR.. r.
B. Headden, pastor emeritus of the
First Baptist Church here. is serious
ly i'll. DR.. Headden and M W. Brett
were the only Romans to attend the
reunion. So terrific was the heat on
the great battlefield that the former
was Frustrated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HAVANA BUSINESS MAN,
NATIVE GEORGIAN, DEAD

DALTON. July 6.-News was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death of
Proctor H. Chambers, in Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Chambers was a member
of one Of the most prominent fami-
lies of this section. He was senior
partner in the firm of Chambers
Brothers & Hyatt, of Havana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COPY OF GEORGIA GAZETTE,
DATED 1929, is FOUND

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-A copy of
The Gazette OF Georgia, 29s pages,
published in 1929, has come to light.
1t is said there are only two or three
copies in existence, the one here re-
ferred to belonging to j. w. Darby, OF
Hoschton, Ca 1t is not for sale. 1t
was compiled at a time when there
were only rs counties in Georgia.
Among the interesting pages in the
book is a sketch of Col. David Eman-
uel, for whom Emanuel County was
named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
INSANE MAN is HELD
PENDING APPEAL HEARING

GAINESVILLE. July 5-W c.
stephens. afflicted with insanity, is in
fal awaiting July Superior Court on an
appeal from the decision Of the ordi-
nary His insanity led him to charge
5 wife with being untrue, and ne
said he was going to "kill those men
and walk on their bodies a thousand
miles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CLARKE LEGISLATORS TO
WORK FOR TAX REVISION

ATHENS, July 5.-Senator Robert
Toombs Dubose and Representatives
Frank Rhodes and Frank Lipscomb. Of
Clarke County, are In Athens for the
weekend. Al three will be authors
Of bills Of Importance before the Legs
lature closes
Representative Lpscomb has ready
for presentation a tax revision bin thai
Will in all probability, form the basis
Of the tax legislation that is TO CONF
at this session Senator Dubose has e.
similar bill that he hopes 70 get Lhrougl.
the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
IN SAVANNAH ON CRUISE

SAVANNAH, July with a compile
ment Of machinists' mates on board for
cruise OF instruction, the United States
torpedo boat destroyer Thornton is an
chored in the harbor Ensign w D.
Lamont is in command The Thornton
will remain at Savannah until to-mor-
row night, when she will go on a
short cruise, finally returning 10
Charleston
Captain Durell. of the cruiser Tacoma.
also here, and Ensign Lamont ex.
changed courteSies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
WILL MEET AUGUST 2

dent of the Whitfield County Sunday
School Association, has called the an
nuaI meeting for Saturday, August .,
at Pleasant Grove Among the speak
eTs win be NJ l. Britain. State School
uperintendent, and D. w Sims sec
rotary Of the Georgia Sunday School
Association, These conventions an
nualy attract between 5000 and 5000
people,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW DEPOT TO REPLACE
ONE DESTROYED BY FIRE

GAINESVILLE, July 5.--The depot OF
the Gainesville and Northwestern Rail
way at Helen, which was destroyed by
fire few days ago, is to be rebuilt
About $4,000 in supplies and $500 in
money was the loss. The COMPANY had
completed a 200 600 gallon reservoir
near the depot. but IT was not prepared
to hold water at the time Of the fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MRS. MASSEY, WIFE OF
ATHENS MERCHANT, BURIED

ATHENS. July 5-The funeral Of Mrs.
$ O. Massey was conducted from the
Massey home ON South Lumpkin Street
to-day, the burial taking place in
Oconee Cemetery Mrs Massey who
died Friday night. was the wife Of $ Q.
Massey, an Athens merchant. She is
survived by her husband and infant
child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CATCHES NINE-P0UND CARP
ON FIRST DAY OF SEASON

GAINESVILLE, July Son the first
day that baskets and seiues could be
used under the new game law. Judson
Bryson. one Of the local fishermen,
brought from the waters Of the Chat.
tahoochee River. near this city, a nine
pound carp. 1t is the finest specimen
that has been caught IN this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GAINESVILLE is PLANNING
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

GAINESVILLE. July 5--A change to
commission form Of government is be-
ing considered for Gainesville No def
mite action has been taken in any way
n the matter but committee from
city Council has the matter under con-
sheraton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CASTOR REAPP0INTED AFTER
THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE

! GAINESVILLE. July THE new
United States Commissioner at Gaines
sioaer. Judge James r Castor having
. been reappointed hy Judge Newman
Z For at beast thirty years Judge Gas
! ton has haid this office in Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COOL OFF,

Crystalake Country Club is
prettiest spot in North Geor-
gia. one-hundred-acre lake,
beautiful grove, fine, healthy
air and surroundings. Good
fishing and bathing. Big lot
with membership. Go down
Sunday via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville, select your camp
ing or building lot now, pay
later. Ask for Mr.. Carroll, on
the grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Latest News of North Georgia
Miss COrOILn Cobb s ST. .s. organizer naans

League of America who recently presented fashionable
and cultured audience Athens Jeanne Are Percy Mac
keys beautiful historic play. Below, Miss Helen Baxter
student Of Lucy Cobb the title role and Henry How
ard chairman Of the play committee president of Tha-
ans and vice president Of the Athens Dramatic League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS,
CHARLOTTE MICH, July 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Smith, of this city. are
Eaton County's oldest married couple
On July 4 they celebrated their sew
entieth wedding anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A NEW CAMERA.

Premoette, Jr., the smallest fold
ing camera that Will take pictures
1-4x3 IA, marvel of compact
ness, ease of operation and prao-
ticability. Direct view finder and
ball-bearing shutter. Come in
and see it or get descriptive cata-
log to-day. A. K. Hawkes. Co.
Kodak Dept, IA Whitehall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

lived In a Turkish frontier town and
who. therefore. could not get at the
Turks quickly enough, while in the
meantime he quarreled with his Ger
man friends about Ulrich Wilamovitz-
Moliendorf, or quoted passages Of his
own translation of Faust to show how
beautiful the Bulgarian language
sounds in poetry. The hero from the
military academy was there with his
gentle face and iron energy. and the
little airman, whom we buried later,
and who in October was so happy be-
cause he was the first Bulgarian of
the besieging army who had looked
into Adrianople from the dizzy height
of his aeroplane. which soon after
ward carried him into q swift and
painless death.
or course we talked OF Adrianople.
There was no other topic of conver-
sation in Mustapha Pasha.
I'VE shall get in there as soon as
we really want to-" said one OF the
civilians in uniform
But 1t will take some time yet,"
said the officer in the leather coat.
THE DEsERTER
How did you feel up there. lieu
tenant?" asked one of the corre-
spondents. The lieutenant answered
only with a smile, for, in the first
place. he was not allowed to talk Of
his observations, and. In the second
place, a Bulgarian never praises him
self before strangers, not from mod
esty, but from foxiness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
THE PROFESSOR

II want to send telegram there
to order ROOM somebody says.
But the Bulgarians do not laugh
and the young professor with the thin
face and the melancholy eyes says:
you have absolutely no idea what
Adrianople means to US. you Euro
peans. Whether we enter there to-
day or in three months, we not only
have to demolish the walls OF the
forts but also the walls of prejudice.
You have made wars OF which you
are proud to tell your sons. But we
are called barbarians when we want
to take back what was once ours,
that our children may also learn
something to be proud of. You have
ridiculed US because we're small ma
tion and you now hate us because we
are growing strong. You are always
talking about your European culture,
politics and European demands. while
our whole culture, demands and poll
tics mean only one thing: our home,
Bulgaria. But youth always conquers
old age and there is an old tale that
we are to follow in the footsteps OF
those who once conquered u.s. I be-
lieve the time has come, and that is
the reason why believe we shall
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

enter Adrianople, no matter how long
1t may last. and no matter how much
you Europeans may ridicule US"
So spoke Professor Arnaudorf
(there is no reason why I should
not tell his name). In whose voice
there was ring Of steel.
And Chukri. the Iron Pasha?
The answer came from a giant Of
ficer with a black beard and stern
expression. when we have con-
quered Pasha we shall honor him as
we would honor a Bulgarian con-
queror. for he is a man, Many of US
will bleed and die because Of him. but
we love an enemy whom we must
respect. / would be proud If might
kill him, but prouder still to shake his
hand. No matter what happens. he is
worthy of every honor
He strapped his sword at his side
and left.
That was in October in Mustapha
Pasha. when winter was coming. Now
as the seed begins to sprout they have
conquered Adrianople and Chukri
Pasha, and they will keep their words
like good soldiers.
The Bulgarian has scant respect for
many things which we value highly,
but there is one thing he values
higher in another than in himself
courage!
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Cafe Balcanique 81 ii sHoR7 STORY

Forward" says somebody. IF
only Adrianople and Its fortifications
were not there I'VE shall soon get
to Adrianople and its forts.'' says an
other, but Adrianople with Chukri
Pasha-"
And he makes a sign to a young
fellow In the corner who wears a
Bulgarian cap and rags tied around
his legs and who bows and crosses
himself and begins to chatter as no
Bulgarian soldier would ever do.
Tell us about it ali, you deserter"
And the younger man tells how he
and his three brothers were taken
along by the Turks when they left
Mustapha Pasha and how they were
given arms and had to drill. The
Iron Pasha himself told them they
must fight and not be towards, and
the Iron Pasha was man who never
joked. Often he got up in the middle
Of the night and inspected the posts
himself. And If he found man who
was not wide awake he was shot be-
fore dawn. They were always drilling
and digging trenches, and though
there was plenty of bread and milk
in the city nobody got more than his
very small ration. Wine and liquor
were never seen. That was only for
the foreign gentlemen who were Id
ling in the clubs as II there were no
war at all. Every spot was guarded
except the place where he and his
brother
.That is enough" said the district
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Us Boys

ETWEEN a cobbler who made clogs
X and a potter who made round
bowls there lay in Mustapha Pasha
a blue painted house in which we used
to drink our Turkish coffee. Certainly
IT was not called Turkish any more.
for since the outbreak of the war 1t
was called cafe Balcanique," but in
spite Of its changed name 1t was just
as sweet and thick and strong as 1t
was when the people of the Balkans
still called the sultan their master.
There were not many good things in
Mustapha Pasha, but this coffee was
good, and because the coffee was good
this little den was always full of off,
GERS and soldiers. correspondents and
cattle drivers, all smoking and all
scorching their tongues and lips on
Balkan coffee and Balkan language.
There sat fair haired hussar in red
uniform with a kind, smiling face.
whom nobody would suspect of having
hanged some poor sinner in two very
beautiful tall trees few hours pre-
vious, for he was not only a soldier.
but also district attorney of Sophia
and legal adviser of the court martial
of the third army. There also sat. in
his uniform of the bodyguard. the
handsome Neytscho, with his fierce
mustache, whom everybody would have
taken for a. professional soldier, though
he was really most peaceful author
and politician. There was the little
eager professor with the Mongolian
features. whose parents and sisters
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
DON'T FORCE MATTERS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l am girl of 10 and am going
out quite often with a gentleman
eight years my senior.
He has never said anything to
me of his intentions. whether Sc
rious or not, but IL | sometimes
talk about it. he tells me he does
not intend to marry for about
five or six years.
l greatly admire him, and l am
sure 1t Is likewise with him. but
do you think l am wasting my
time going with him and neglect
ing other opportunities!
HALF DISAPPOINTED.
It is not your privilege to force a
declaration from him. On the other
hand, il you think he is monopolizing
your time needlessly. ii is your privi-
lege to refuse to see so much Of him.
Give him to understand. without
saying so. that 1t makes no difference
to you what his marrying intentions
may be.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Tomorrow:
Wait and See
GOOD ENOUGH FOR DAD

Madame. we had to amputate. Your
husband will now require an artificial
limb. A good one viii cost several
hundred dollars"
TITS simply case of wooden leg,
isn't it, doc?''
Well, madame, you might so spec
ify it"
Dad amt used to much. TIL just
saw leg from an old table we have
in the garrett" .--.---..-