davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

means in one sense? We sort of rise
up out Of our old selves-just as if our
old selves were dead, you know-and
young in heart"
II want to known calculated Arte-
mesia in startled tone Her religion
had been of a cold, dreary outlook on
life, and this creed that Hanna was
preaching was new to her, but it sound
ed inviting. i ..s ~ < 4: y
Hanna was still speaking.
IF you could forget yourself for one
day, Artemesia. you would be happier.
There, there; don't get stiff. AS if i
didn't know that you stayed single to
please your pa and ma, and everyb body
knows how you sacrificed and shaved
for them till they died. and now you're
alone you've got to thinking and think
ing till you've grown hard hearted and
resentful and Mercy me, is that the
oil man? Il must run. for Josephine's
that feather Drained she won't think
to- And Mrs. Ford's words were
lost as she trotted down the road to-
ward her own gate. IS Psi: :s IS.
Artemesia stood there paling and
flushing by turns. Hanna's words had
been shock to her.. 1t vast true that
Artemesia had remained single for her
parents sake. There was no one to
look out for the old people. and her
lover wanted to carry his bride to the
new home which he had prepared in
the west. ), *Es.s
Jack Young-that was his name-was
Hanna Ford's brother. and through
Hanna she had heard scant news OF
him during the past twenty years. 5=:. : 81
A sudden rare smile curved Arlene
sia's faded lips, and She looked almost
pretty. Opening the shutter. sounds
frfnviting," she thought as she moved
toward the house. Il do believe III
try it!'' III. q 81. .=s=
First the lower floor blinked In the
unaccustomed food of sunshine.
Artemesia hardly knew the rooms,
80 accustomed had she become to their
peculiar half light. The gloomy old
parlor became q cheerful apartment,
and when Artemesia saw dust on the
ancient square piano she flew vigOr-
ously around and banished it.
Upstairs the sunshine and fresh air
revealed new house to- Artemesia.
declare, l believe . can smell
spring now! IT'S the first time / could
sine She stopped, and "a cloud
came. over her face.
It had ceased to be spring that day
when Jack Young went a way without
her. S5ss
It's wicked to keep shutters closed
tight. I cam 10 it again she breath
ed sud denly, and another line disar-.
peared from her + forehead. .s.=.
After that day Artemesia Lee kept
the shutters of her house wide open.
u Passersby saw it and maryeled and
said that Artemesia Lee. was getting
some sense, af ter al: Hanna Ford
noticed IT too, and q queer title smile
lcurled the corners of her pleasant
mouth.
One day Josep hine Ford ventured!
Into Artsmesia's pario ana played:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Ben B NJ !.
EAS HYMN Mn

|ssssI eS\AEOF zs@t ha !s.s grOWled S Stmonss5
(.=z Il y Oh re goin.to work along.
Esz side of me, q oyce.Syo GU kin sing
S1- b,lllads or YOU kin keep your
mouth shut don want no hyl INNS:
a scrawlin', 1. sneak mel set of. yp-s
ocrites- that S =W hnt szc hurc b folks are
With heir sing i ID pra yin md all 80
But rs one OF he S.c hurch .s folks
myself. Simons,,'' said Ben j oyce. N.
sing IN the choir 4, nd that's why m
practicin the Easter hymns between.
times. 3 lsz u
~ ell. you kin sing In the choir. if
you're fool enough 81 but you'll not sing
hymns here. Z tel / you. don't believe
In God or heay ven i bel lz or any Of
the rest Of 1t. II you begin your hymn
singin' I'll let loose on il sswearin &C.,
81 don't want to start Sanys one takin.
the name of the Lord in val Ben
said slowly SIS SIS :. y would hurt you a.
great deal worse than my sing would
help me. SO ! II not sing hymns while
you're round. Simons. But as or sing
In, the kind of ba lads I've. heard round
this place. I'D rather cut my tongue.
out" he added with emphasis ..s
Suit yourself, !" said Simons. :. Eff
you'll not sing ballads md Ill not
stand hymns vel have to do without.
singin' at all, guess. You're too smart
to be taken in By. the preachers. ~Ba hn ''ss
And he launched forth into a string Of
blasphemons assertions, mingled with
oaths,, that almost made Ben's hair
rise on end. There was evidently no.
use in answering or arguing with such
a rabid atheist. s3s IL d
But Si,nons had found his theme. He
broke forth at intervals, y al that day
and again on. the next. a gainst religion,
Ben. bordering upon it. had CLEAN. Of
Insight on the second day and said sud-
denly and shrewdiy 49, $s=s#
=*"Simons.E why did you bad kslide o.
T The question went home w no ever
told his companion began. then stop
ped short. Ben said no more: neither
after that..did Simons. $500. q:
1t had been raining In torrents since
the afternoon before, but down ii the
shafts and galleries. Of course, no MUIR
muir Of the storm could penetrate. But
suddenly. as the afternoon wore on.
Ben heard a queer rushing. sucking
noise and then a confused cry in the
galleries beyond nearer the shaft.
Whats that?'' he cried. Simons turn
ed and listened. S.
Sounds mighty queer 8 he said
sharply. ..Water-that's what it : is:
water" He grasped Ben's arm. I've
always been afraid Of. that creek. Eff
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

HIS HAND CLAsPED TIGHTLY OVER HERS
AS THEY Held THE HYMN BOOK.
SArtemesia. She threw. open the shut
tiers Of her heart and let the sunshine
Of a new spring wake it,into new life
Z Flowers from her plants and spring
blossoms from her garden went to car
~ the new message of awakened life
to the sick and needy. Each day she
grew younger. prettier, happier.
"Oh, Hanna she said on Easter
morning. 1T is true that one can be
born over again! am so happy Is
it wrong to.apply the story of resurrec:
ton that way r. she ended timidly. s:
Il Hanna shook her head vigorously.
Its not wrong, of course, Religion
means more than just words and
creeds, Artemesia: Every symbol
means a whole lot of things!''= $.sz.z=z
4 IN glad Of that. =: murmured Arte.
mesia. II feel born over again in eV-.
cry way. '' .-zz.sez:5ss 'z.:.. .zs:.
There was very sweet smile on
Hanna's face. just as if she knew some
secret that would add still more to- the
beauty of the Eastertide e 5::.sz
1T means beginning over again-ins
lots Of ways she managed to whisper
in Artemesia's ear as they entered the
church. -.5ss-: .:ss & u y # #ss.
When they reached Hanna's pew
two men arose to let them pass: One
was Timothy Ford, and the other one
was-Jack Young. bigger. older. brown.
er, stouter.. but witt. the same smile
and the same dizzy look when his eyes
met Artemesia's. Side by side they:
stood land his hand elapsed tightly over
hers as they held the hymn book to-
gether. S .s :
Josephine In her pretty fnery stared
Wonderingly s:at Artemesia s gloritied
face .:s. 800. zsS;
Ma She whispered. lis Uncle Jack
going to marry sArtemesia 2. 2S s 81
4 Mrs. Ford nodded viaorously ;z z.ssS=
IF >zArtie will 5have him, and I.guess
she will. for her heart shutters are
open to stay!!'' 81. : =s.::sS5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


E/zUST bout the prettiest annual
function 50 Yashing ton is= the
.s Easter NJ onday rol ling on
Is the hites II ousez lawn. This
event levels 81 social { classes bringing
the sons and s'daug hters 7forei Dip
#lomats e. an even fool ting Wit the
child ren=of humbl rt isa ~
For ION Easter N ond brig ht and
early, thous littI e# boys and girls;
will ather the big back yard of the
bite. House md will SenJoy the right
that theirs on 4 hat day to roll /. their
eggs down. The q opes.o the law ltt
is.the time honored Gus ON tos throw
wide. the mansion's gates oS.alIS the
children Sofs tile for. this .splendid'
event !rhesM Murine on some 81 her. big
band. is.reaui sitioned g furnish music
To-. the little ones
|=Hss tive 81 three weeks ahead ofI
time yYashing youn gests generati Hon.
pre- "a Sc ions the egg
srollin nthers their eggs
aansse xpeEt. erlHInatlo aYorS
lofSth bose q ds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


stermine# the strength Of the shell by.
5tapping the egg against their the
.compac BY sound and 90 i king
the character of the shell. The chosen
eggs are then boiIed hard, and: 1.-The own
seris ready FOR the final s. icking' proc
sess: q. meeting anoth her. lad he says.
Say, Will YOU ick course IL. the.
second ont. oungsterH. IS properly Iarmed. he
vii Lac utesce, Fac then graspss an
egg ina ones hand With his fingers COW
sering ssaurface.so that only the ptss
present tot the ppo nent they tap
theexposed tips gainst; eachSot the I'M.
ztilone.is .brok Then the 81 end.
sc broug ht into play hen an egg sur
sferszfrac ture Mt both ends e. for
Ifeited. 80.
There's thus cracked aresstill aYailsss
able sg=srollIn and IRE therefor
Sdyedsin illiant .Shuess nth hard.
shell dsnrsir many fray
60 pictures i0W. senerals t,roupso
sltttlezsonss sonsthe Honse SO;
seene
nih theiE.es
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

THEY LIFTED JARVIS UP BESIDE THEM. 81
It's flooded the shaft we're dead men,
Joyce, every one Of us in this mine Y: !
Before the words were out#.of his.
mouth Dick Jarvis. zone of: the track
men. came running in, his face CHASTITY
pale under It's CRIME =s :s: :s.
The sha fits full OF water!v' he cried
TITS roarin. down It { The lower. gal
|lery lis full. God help swhoever's in IT. =
IS He looked wildly round the dark
niche OF the coal chamber Where
can we go, Simons? How can we get
out r. s .s ss=
I'VE can't go anywhere nor get out
any way said the miner grimly, drop
ping Ben's arm wv ere at the end OF.
this upper gallery, the highest in:Sthe:
whole mine. IL the water keeps COM
m doWn&the shaft it's all up with lis. ~
Is. Ben walked down the gallery little;
way. The waite was creeping up, no
only an inch deep, but rising rapidly:
He rushed back and took up his pick.
He ant. Simons had alread = cut well
into the coal at the farther end OF the.
Eyhamber In Il sharp upward slope. IA.
ledge of slate had offered It hem, Tut;
lting ont above the Goa
Cut out a foot hold on the ledge. ST.
mons Ben directed. 81 hat'll give; us
five foot more Of "a chance. he went.
TO- work. ami Simons drove his pick
Hastily sid IS him. VIII lie Jarvis toiled=
AWAY frantilall y with his hunds and
the hook OF his lamp. Luckily the Goa /
above the shale was crum bly,, and des-z=
Iperate men work more quickl " than:
seems posi- bic: The black cold water
rose tot hei1 feet, to their an kies,.sto
ltheir# knees. Their ears angs#witil the.
pressure Of the air forced up by. the
flood and Impressed In this nfl ROW ROW,
gallery end. The earth y, rank smell Of
the water rose q bout them Their ii mpS:
ickefed, but the picks on = rose ana
tell faster and faster: q. Benz clambered.
ont the widening ledge. and Simons,ss
lAfollo hen. they pulled j aryis up,
lstheswat ter already above his sWaist The
ledge was shardl large enoug h.to hold
them, rouc hing side BY side. The wa
ter rose. rose, slowly steadil touch,
zedEthl ne bot tom. .of the ledge came to
I.thelrl5yery feet=an q then stayed Ten
minutes mi passed during which II oyce
held his lig OUT Ter the black s,lllel
water again and ga liz hen she re.
l=placed sc inshisc g
ssl #stopped he ssaid " eve got
ghtin' chance. ss.sZs5
I Ben took bis Sc and began knock.
Ing gainst the wall D back sc them.
10 nfttng hiss yolee hez sang 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
popular tunes upon the tink ling plano.
Seems good to hear itSo nee more
sighed SArtenlesta,aS 81. ho5 had not played

popular tunes upon" the finEIing Plano
Seems good Ito hear itSo nee more
sighed Arlene ho hi not play edi
Tor many ears.
wv y don you play some, Arteme-
sia T. asked pretty osephine 8
says you usedst to- be q grand Splay :',s
Artemesia flushed prettil be-
lieve I will have the piano tuned and.
practice, : she said md 10 new pleas:
nre came back Into her life.
Next Sundays Easter, and I haven't
got "a new thing to wear" hall painted
Josephine. swinging around on the pi-.
ano stool. Pa say he can't afford a.
thing this ear, but j would like q:
new hat and a pair Of gloves.
B Let me see. Josie unused Arlene
zsia. Il think I've got some lowell lace
braid In the garnet; and BY getting a
frame down at Dolan's L believe We
can make you q hat, and we got
feathers and flowers. z
Josephine Rugged her delightedly,
and together they set OF to choose a
hat frame. Artemesiaa forgot her. own
troubles and the latent sdiscont that
had gnawed at her life. z :s3$s5
She grew merry over the secrecy ssof
the shopping. for this was to be q sur
prise to Josephine's mother.
Artemesia presented Josephine with
a pair Of new gloves, and the young
girls delight was very sweet to the
older woman. Artemesia Lee forgot
herself while she sewed on the new
hat, which turned out so successful
that she made one for herself, a shady
brown affair that matched her: soft
eyes. =3 .z s
The days before Easter were crowd
ed with sunshine and happiness for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
n !. ): You Be Bald?

T'sWHat have You dOno fO SfOn V(lI11
hair from faliinC2 Hava.vo,, f.;a1
RexaIi sso3,, Ha;r Ton;cp r not ., ~
,vnnt vn., - tr.. = - t 'loe' rs
PM. Z, = ~ .. u.
~ you have ndruff If your hair is d.
falling out and your scalp is not
81 glazed and shiny, If you use Rexail I;
So Hair Tonic according to direc-s
tons for thirty days and at the end &
o. mat tune you are not Sthoroughly
4 sAtlsned Wild the results andsWlll tell 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
j Might Have Been Better Put.

ss.z. q. Might5 Have Beens Better Put.
"A n1ission ary w no had served in Chi;
ma. for ten years paid .:W hat some Of
them probably considered an "objec-
tiona ble,' lpliment to- the female
section Of 9: fash ionabl e* ondonS audi.
sence#in the course.of his references to
the Chinese custom of foot binding:
.Remarking that there were 40O, 900, 1000
OF people IN China. at least sha If Of
whom were We omen and girls, he In:
.quired - Of that u lumber. low many do:
you think have nice large feet=like the
ladies hOln Issee before me y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
he Drama Of onci on's Fou,

There hole. world of dra ma
bound up IN the. cl1 ronic les of Lond on
fog This misty and mysterious yls-
ss.itant, farzol der than Cog Or II agogg,
sWhich used to Srtsits the wa ches5 Of the
Snfgh hen the smetrOp Us. harely iftesd
Itself 9nt#of the surrou ling marshes,
has fund Of coined Il vel Las trag-
sedy: Connt less murders have been
com mitted .ilnd ter Ifs she ltering cloak.
men .1l and Women have been way laid
children he q been torn from heir
mot hers. and yea rom their hns:
hands. L0nd On. strand. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
ARTEMESIA'S EASTER,
By CLARISSA MACKIE.

copyright, 1918. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
~ PR1NG was everywhere except
- in the heart of Artemesia Lee
q In her sunny garden crocuses
and daffodils were pushing
green blades through the brown earth.
The air was softer, the waters of the
bay had lost the cold steely gray and
showed the color of bluebird's wing,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
"A curiosity outsEcIipses,

=s The average number Of total and
partial: eclipses in any one year is four,
the maximum seven and the N inimum
two There is nothing really peculiar
in *this except the fact that where only
two occur they are a Iva Us both of the
sun. There are more solar than lunar
#eclipses, but the sun, icing so much
larger than the earth 5or moon. the
shad terminates alta point and is
visible only along a. narrow track,
while. the lunar observation is fire.
Squently yisi blesoverz half a continent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
n n - } > 4! n 2 :
s.ss l-ope de Veqia; az:

LopeS de- ;.egl The nous Spanish
dramat is dSpoet lived 1562zto
ss16 litera Work when
;she8Was e. bollt s:thirt teen years Old, and
from on that d, pes
:'ft sixty ears poured fortha
emo &c qlla ntity
sen positio ind. poems 81
every. chara thing every spirit
fro the strictest ascot cism the
most I'M ridl ense 1xer 500
play zare credit sttoz q and thes pub.
zltshed olleetion.s ON risine about 400,
..taseonta lned int snt EIGHT YoIum .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18
Established 1879.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, ETC.,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate of
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns Of space or less should be in
the business office not later than noon
of day prior to date of issue in order
to insure its prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18
rnITnnIaI nnMMTMT FROM PRESS
I'll Dh|HI u u wi Mt N OF STATE
RECENT EXPRESSIONS ON CURRENT TOPICS FROM THE
FOREMOST GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS

But it is the first announcement
that gives pleasure to the people Of
this state in view of the fact that Col
onel Graves is a great favorite with
the people of this state and the South
He is a gifted writer and pleasing
speaker as we'll, and always claims q
large share of attention from the peo
pie. His return to Georgia as a perm
anent citizen will be a cause for con-
-Waycross Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18
AN APPEAL FOR TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

tracted under right conditions. The
overloaded expressman, the late de
livery boy and man, are working I'M
der peculiarly hard conditions, bring
ing strong temptations that in weari-
ness are hard to overcome.
Every shopper who buys early i'll
the month, refrains from any late pur-
chase, and induces her friends to do
likewise, helps pave the way to better
customs among us.
There are other evils connected with
the observance of this sacred time.
Just why it should be time for such
tremendous slaughter of dumb amin
ais, attended as this slaughter is By
many inhuman acts and customs IN
preparing these animals for the feast
making. is hard to understand. In
stead of a religious day Christmas
would seem, in too may cases, to have
been turned into a feasting carnival.
We may well add our voice to the
protests from the humane societies.
The evil of exchanging gifts on
merely a business basis, and not as an
act of love and goodwill is to be de-
plored. Men and women everywhere
have felt the heavy burdens conse-
quent upon the exchange of high pric-
ed gifts. The cost price of the git
does not represent the amount of love
which prompted its giving. The most
inexpensive gift from a sincere, loving
heart, is priceless to the recipient.
Just after a Christmas day it was my
privilege to visit dear friend with
whom we exchange a simple little
love-token each year She then voiced
the though and burden of many a
heart. ooh, dow glad l am that Christ
mas has passed." she sighed. at has
become a burden. 1t is impossible for
me to pay back the rich gifts that
have been sent to me- If people
would only be more sensible and give
simple things, the holiday season
would be restored to its real place.
time of hallowed and gracious fellow
ship and love"
A county recorder told me that a
great many chattel mortgages are
placed on household effects each
Christmas by families who desired the
money thus raised for Christmas gifts,
in some cases ito pay off last years
score"
In view of all these facts, all self
evident as they are, shall we not de-
termine to do more to bring about a
better condition of things? Let the
hideous traversity of the holiday seas
on be abolished and the love of Christ
prevail.
It's coming, it's coming, the time for
which we pray,
Well take the world for Christs own
Kingdom, some glad day"
Aye! The blessed privilege of
working for a Christmas that puts
things first, spirit before symbols,
Christ before Santa Claus-that hal
lows the home, and transfigures the
face, and consecrates both self and
pocketbook to the loving service OF
the poor, helpless, and forlorn. A
Christmas that, through its glad It'd
ings, brings strength to bear all bur.
dens, balm to soothe sorrow, inspira.
ton to glorify our labor, and poist
for our sometimes harrassed souls; ;
Christmas that reminds us of thu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

beautiful old stories of the Magi and
the shepards and the choir of angels
and that transforms our hearts into
living managers, grading anew the
eternal, inexhaustible Christ begel
ting, world-tranforming love-spirit Of
the Father"-may such a Christmas, :
this Christ-flled Craftsmanship the
Christmas of all Gods children who
are in the wage-world today.
BEHOLD | BRING YOU GLAD It'd
INGS OF GREAT JOY, WHICH
SHALL BE FOR ALL PEOPLE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

Millions of American women are bit
terly opposed to women suffrage. They
know, in their hearts, the theory is
wrong and unnatural, and prefer to
be the best loved ones of the earth
rather than the Manufactured class
that is attempting to unsex itself and
bring down destruction on the happl
condition that has made woman ador-
ed through all ages and climes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

Our dear old mothers used to do
most of their turkey trotting when
chasing the COWS around the barn yard
straw stack at the witchng hour OF
milking time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

During the year just ended $780,
100000 nickels were spent in this
country at the moving picture shows,
or $315, 100000. This vast sum would
have purchased 100000 homes for peo-
pie in ordinary circumstances, or
nearly $4,000 good-sized farms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18
THE LITTLE RED SEAL

Through the gladstone Christmas season,
Filled with comfort, peace, and cheer,
When all hearts are ove--lowing
With the joyous atmosphere
Shall there be some hearts not gladdened
Shall the day be bright or not,
For the poor an patient sufferer,
On his dismal, narrow cot
Shall the air be filled with music
And the song of children gay,
And only those with luck or gold
Be happy Christmas day?
Think you not it would be better
If the poor hearts were made glad,
And the cherry smile of Yuletide
Showed on faces wan and sad?
Won't you help the White Plague victims?
Let the world know that you feel
In human sympathy for them,
And buy the Red Cross Seal?
1t will cost you but a penny
Just trife so to say
But it harvests in the millions.
Ger wide and scatt'ring way,
And helping in this fight for health
His words will come to thee
''To do it for the least Of these
You do it unto me-"
b A. NJ in Re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18
House and Land For Rent.

A five room new bungalow just one
mile from city limits; will rent house
it'll few acres land in connection; con-
venient to city; will also allow renter
wood for personal use free.
advt-7-tf CHAS. L. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

Andrew Carnegie, after having made
many millions in the manufacture Of
war material, now wants all wars to
cease He reminds US of several
wholesale whisky dealers who fought
the business, tooth and toenail, after
they had amassed large fortunes.-Ex-
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

Several drinks and a pistol will
wreck many a home during the pres
ent Christmas season.-Thomasvi
Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

After one of the prettiest harvest
ing seasons in years the Lord sends us
three fine hog-killing days. If there
are any pessimistc in Northeast Geor-
gia they should move to Kansas
Winder News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

There are only two classes of peo-
pie in the orld-automobilists and
wheelbarrowists. Many of the former
wish they were in the latter class.