davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
GEORGIA MAN IN
RACE, SHOOTS
Up COURT
G. E. Green, of SyIvania, Attempts
to Stay Prisoner on Trial
in Tampa, Fla,

TAMPA, July 2.-The Hinsville
tragedy on a small scale came near
being enacted her o-day when G. f.
Green, of Sylvania, Ga, tried to kill
w. f. Mattox, on trial in the county
court charged with having assaulted
Green's niece. Green narrowly
missed County Judge Whitaker. for
mer Justice ParkhilI, OF the Supreme
Court; Mattox, the prisoner, Attor-
ney Bailey and several others. Three
shots were fired before Dputy Sheriff
Will Woodward could get hold Of
Green and choke him into submits
sion. No one was hit, though Green
was not ten feet from Mattox when
the shots were fired Green was
taken to the county Jail, where he has
not as yet made a statement
Mattox is charged with mistreat-
ing Hazel Otto, a fourteen-year- old
niece of Green, and also related 10
Mattox's wife. Mattox is 80 years
of age. Green is about 81
The case was called for trial to-
day. Mrs. Mattox and the girl were
missing. This had been reported to
the court, with the suspicion that
perhaps Mrs. Mattox had spirited the
girl away.
SFeSny EN- d9eog Onookb'
Judge Whitaker had just postponed
the case to July 10 and was marking
it on his calendar when Green turned
loose
Damn you, I'll get YOU" he shout
ed.
With features contorted with rage
until he looked like a wild man, ne
began to shoot. So excited was he
that the first shot went into the
ceiling The second made a hole IN
the wall back of Mattox, and the third
went through a law book on the
table under which Mattox, by this
and others grabbed Green and pre-
vented his firing other snots. They
hurried him to jail.
Judge Whitaker hid behind the
iron door of his safe, Attorney Bailey
and the prisoner went under the
table and Judge Parkhill dropped out
of a convenient window.
Believed Threat Carried Out.
The courthouse is on the main cor
ner of the City's most prominent
business street and hundreds of peo-
pie gathered. Threats or repeating
the Hillsville affair had been made
by Mitchell Anderson, now being
tried in the circuit court FOR murder
and many thought his friends were
shooting up the courthouse.
Anderson is charged with the muir
der of his father law. J. L. Wread,
at Nichols, April 8.
Testimony as to the threats was
given to-day by Percy Jones, a for
mer lawyer, now in Jail for shooting
his sister in-law at Fort Myers some
time ago. Jones testified that Mitch
ell said to him in Jail:
IF / am convicted 1 will repeat
the Allen shooting at Hillsville.
have friends in the courtroom, who
are armed and are prepared to go
any length to help me. l shall es-
cape, but before l go will kill Irwin
Stewart. I'm not the man who kill
ed old man Wread, but l know who
did"
Anderson's brother and other kins-
folk have been in court since the
opening of the trial several days ago.
They have the reputation Of being
hot tempered. Sheriff Spencer and
Judge Robes will see that no arms
are brought into court. Stewart is
the chief witness for the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Striker on Trial
Is Train Wrecker

JACKSON MISS. July Harvey
Parish, formerly employed by the
Illinois Central Railroad as a car re
pairer, was placed on trial in the
Kinds County Circuit Court to-day
on a charge Of attempting to wreck
a train in September, 1911
Walter Scott, "A negro boy indicted
Jointly with Parish, entered a plea
Of guilty when arraigned to day In
his confession ne implicated Parish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

ering filing such a suit, according to
his statement
Professor Charlton has established
what he claims is an altbi. When
seen Tuesday night he declared that
the charges were absolutely false;
that he left the church on the night
in question after $50 o'clock, met
Miss Edith Howell, the church or
ganist. N OElethorpe street spoke to
her. and then walked on to his home
on Rembert Avenue Mrs, Jenkins
claims she saw Professor Charlton
at the corner of the Lester home
about o'clock.
Mrs. Lester Charges Malice.
Mrs Lester also denies the charges
in most vigorous terms She declared
Tuesday night that she did not talk
TO Professor Charlton over the phone
as alleged by Mrs. Jenkins. and did
not see him at all.
The charge of Mrs. Jenkins and
others. she says, is simply a case of
malicious SANDER. as she has had
nothing to do with Mrs. Jenkins for
more than a year.
MY home life" declared Mrs. Les
ter. has been one of the happiest on
record. l suppoSe-there has never
been anything even bordering on
scandal in my family. My husband
has been kind 10 me and has been
with me constantly almost since we
We're married. For four years he
never left me alone at night
AS 70. Professor Charlton and his
family. we have simply been good
friends He often drops by to sing
and play for us. and our relations
have been just what the relations Of
members Of the same church usually
are. I love his wife dearly and we
all are the best. Of friends"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Big Lumber Concern
Bid in for $4,000

AUGUSTA, July 1.-THE first mort
gage bondholders Of the Perkins Man
real estate, buildings and machinery
at public cutlery for $4,000, represent
ing the amount of outstanding first
mortgage bonds and accrued inter-
est. The i've stock. wagons, lum-
ber etc, were purchased by Jacob
Phinizy for S11,OOO.
The Perkins Manufacturing Com
pany went into bankruptcy nearly a
year ago. 1t was one of the largest
lumber concerns in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
PURE SHOE BILL
BEFORE STATE
SENATORS
Another Measure Would Make the
Sale or Exchange Of Pistols
Misdemeanor.

Among the measures introduced in
the Georgia Senate Wednesday was a
pure shoe" bill and a bill 10 prevent
the sale Of pistols The first was
introduced by Senator J. r Peyton.
Of the Thirty first. and the last by
Senator ". f. H. Sesrcy. ST. Of the
Twenty sixth.
Senator Peyton's pure shoe" bill
prohibits the sale Of boots and shoes
as Of leather construction when other
material is substituted. unless the
substitution is placarded in plain
print on the box Violation is made
a nisdemeanor The bin was referred
TO the committee on agriculture
Senator Searcy's anti-plstol bill
makes the sale or exchange Of a
pistol a misdemeanor. Il was referred
10 the Committee on Special Judi
ciary.
Many Bills Offered.
other bills introduced we're
BY Senator Peyton-Providing for
the appointment Of a commission of
i've members to receive offers for the
sale or exchange Of the Executive
Mansion, and for a new site and to
report TO the present General Assem-
bly, amending the act Of 1911, regu-
latinK the sale Of fertilizer; creating
a department OF public roads and
highways. with a commissioner at
SO, 900 salary; amending the code to
correct census figures rendered mac
curste by the creation Of new coun-
ties.
BY Senator Taylor-Constitutional
amendment creating Atkinson Coun-
~.
BY Senator McNeiI-Permitting
solid trains Of perishable freight or
live stock 20 operate on Sunday
BY Senator Kea-Making It a mis-
dcmeanor for contract farm laborers
TO breach their agreement except for
provldential causes.
New County Asked.
BY Senator constitutional
amendment creating Griggs County.
BY Senator Elkins- Requiring pub
lication IN newspapers of monthly
and quarterly itemized expenditures
OF county and municipal disbursing
officers
BY Senator cNeil-Creating juve-
nile courts, regulating treatment and
control Of dependent and delinquent
children and providing for separa-
ton Of youthful from adult prison
ers. preventing erection OF tanks,
bridges, mail cranes or other struc-
lures along railroad tracks with a
clearance Of less than eight feet.
The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning After a short
session It win adjourn until Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
City Sends Barges
After Cheap Coal

MOBILE. July THE barge J. II.
BARNARD, the FIRST Of the fleet to be
operated between New Orleans and
the Tuscaloosa coal fields. with a
view OF reducing SO per cent the cost
Of coal in New Orleans will arrive
here this afternoon
The barge was met in the lower
bay by committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Business League
on a special boat and escorted to
the city, where a reception was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Read THE Ghost Breaker. "
1t 5 a thrilling story. Begins to-
morrow on The Georgian's mag
azine page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Spend your Fourth at
TESTERS Old Mill. Boating,
bathing and fishing. Dan
cling from 4::30 until IL.
Fireworks, $50. A 40-pas-
senger auto will leave Five
Points at $50 a. m. and
$50 p. m, returning $50
and IL. Round trip $1.0O.
Everybody come in auto
mobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Gainesville Man Is
Named U, s, Marshal

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The fol-
lowing nominations were sent to-day
TO the Senate by President Wilson:
Jeremiah Meterer, of Washington,
90 be United States judge for the
Western District of Washington, and
Howard Thompson. of Gainesville.
Ga. to be United States Marshal,
Northern District or Georgia.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
We Predict Success

For any young man who deposits a
goodly share of his earnings in the Bank
Of Watertown
1t is safe to say he will develope into
successful business man simply because
the savers come to know the real value and
power of money.
The successful business men you
know will tell you that bank account and
the savings habit are the best recommend
atoms any young carry about
with him.
We feel proud of every young man
who banks here. The accounts of other
young man will be welcomed.
$l00 opens an Account.
Bank of WATERFOWL
Capital, Surplus and Profits $40, 0O0O0
Established 1854
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

The, "Fire Ladies'" viii hold their an
nual picnic at Keel's cottage, Perry s
Point, sunday, July 20.
LII. Cordes was a business visitor
Tuesday in OconOmOWoc.
The band tournament drew a large
crowd to the city Sunday, and Judging
from appearances, many Of the visitors
had a good time.
A man and woman, past middle life
full of booze, gave an exhibition of the
Bunny Hug" dance at TivoIi island
Sunday.
Little Josephine ("D0die'0 Heinrich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Heinrich,
Reedsburg, came home with her aunt,
Miss Anna Heinrich, and is having the
time Of her life with her grandparents,
auntS and other relatives.
Harry Lawt0D of Albion, was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
The country looks fine and the prom
Use for bumper crops is good-and Mr..
Farmer just smiles.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

August ltfland, not being afraid OF
the heat, went to Milwaukee Thursday
to visit his family and make arrange
mcnts for their removal to this city.
George W. Roberts has been appoint
ed postmaster at Hubblet0n.
Fremont L0unsbury of PipersvilIe.
Was here yesterday with load of straw
berries raised upon his farm.
Miss Laura, O'Brien will depart Sun
day for Tacoma, Wash, having secured
! a good position in that city as sten"g
rapher and in Anticipation of her going
her young friends gave tea in her
honor Wednesday evening and a few
h0urs We're most delightfully."- spent. She
is very popular with her friends, who re-
gret exceedingly her leaving item.
| Mrs. Theodore Kusei entertained a
company of friends last Tuesnay the Oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
You can buy all kinds of new furni
ture very cheap Of The Central Trading
| Co.
Your valuable papers should be Sc,
| cure from fire and theft. Rent a safe
| ty deposit JoX in the fire and burglar
proof vault of the Bank Of Watertown
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Clymdn and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruel of Acme,
Can, are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning of Water
town, and guest of Milwaukee, visited
relatives here Friday.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Mr.. P. O'Mara of Clyman, to Miss
Elizabeth Robinson of Kenilworth, H.,
were received here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gahlman visited at
Watertown Saturday.
Joseph Brigowatz made a business
trip to Watertown Friday
Paul Steinhoff has resumed his duties
as operator at Clyman junction.
Peter Gahlman shingled his barn last
week Saturday.
Some people and all hens speak
loudly of their own performances.
John Metzger of Milwaukee is visit
ing with relatives here.
Miss Effie Kressine and Miss Elsie
Hays are graduates of the Juneau high
school this year.
Mrs. j. T. Collins and Miss Belle Col
Inns went to Stevens Point Monday.
Mrs John Dolan is visiting relatives
and friends in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Stevens OF
Whitewater, are guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brigowatz this
week.
Mrs. Albert Metzger visited Water
town Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Albright of Watertown,
visited with friends in the village Tues
day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Smoke the Latest out. sc Cigar.

Smoke the Latest out. sc Cigar.
Miss Muriel Schultz has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where she attended
the Girls Collegiate school in that city
and from which she was graduated last
week
The Milwaukee street bridge is closed
for the present while repairs are being
made.
Mrs. Leo RHesch and son Arthur were
the guests of friends at Clyman Sunday.
II your liver / | OF sorts set 1t
right with Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets.
Miss Jennie Lord attended the cOnven-
ton of the druggists of the state at Del
avian last week.
Miss Emma Wieman of Colorado City,
who visited relatives here and in this
vicinity has returned to her home.
Miss Mary Cook who was graduated
from the state university at the recent
commencement. is visiting her brother,
DR.. K. Ii. Cook and family.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for rheumatism.
Miss Anna Heinrich was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of her brother,
Cass Heinrich, Jr., ReedSburg.
Mrs. Homer Watt of Madison, and lit
tie son are guests at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Whyte. Prof
Watt is on trip to Europe and will be
absent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Schimmel and
baby Of Waukegan, ILL.,, have been guests
during the week at the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William SchimmeI.
Smoke Latest Out" SC cigar.
William Hermes who was formerly a
drug clerk in this city and who went
from here to Milwaukee several years
ago, is now in charge of the Baum drug
store in Oc0nOmowoc and would be
pleased to have his Watertown friends
call on him whenever they visit that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of BelOit,
spent Sunday III WatertOWn. Mr.. Clark
is a Water own boy and left here twenty
years ago for the Interstate city where
he has done we'll.
Children with constipation should be
given Or. Miles laxative Tablets
Attorney and Mrs. c. A. Kading ac-
cOmpanied by his father. Charles Kading
of ReesevilIe, visited their farm in
Michigan last week. G. A !, we presume,
has ne idea of becoming tilIer of the
soil.
MOrrell Cleveland of GAINESVILLE, was
a visitor in the city Sunday. {
The Bank of Watertown will assist
you in sending money to all parts Of
the world at the lowest rates and abb
solrte safety.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Goes to Gettysburg.

William Schumacher who served in
Co. B, Goth Wisconsin Infantry Vplun-
teers during the Civil war and partici-
pated in the bloody battle at Gettysburg
Penn, July "a, 1868, leaves tomorrow
with three hundred other Wisconsin
veterans who took part in that battle
for that place to visit the battle field
and talk over the times which tried
mems souls. His friends hope he will
have good time and a safe return home.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Miss Ruth Manning of Oconto, is
spending her vacation here with her
aunt, Miss Anna Walsh.
Miss Alma Reinhart of Lowell, is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Friedolia Metz
ger.
St. Johns Catholic congregation cele-
brated their Feast day Tuesday. There
was large congregation present and
the ceremonies were very impressive.
Solemn High Mass with Rev II. Roche
OF Milwaukee,, as celebrant, Rev. Kelly
of Mapleton, as deacon and Rev. Khnk
OF Jefferson, as sub-deacon and Rev.
e.. Olson as master of ceremonies.
There were also some ten visiting
clergymen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
SOME COME; OTHERS GO
Advertising
Cook With Gas.
Smoke --latest Out" &c cigar

Smoke --latest Out" &c cigar.
Richard Heyn Of Milwaukee, was here
Sunday the guest of friends and rela-
tives, making the trip by auto.
Miss Viola Schell of Rockford, H., is
in the city, the guest of relatives and
friends.
FOR Remington typewriter,
new and in good condition, very cheap.
Inquire at Leader office.
Misses lima GIoger and Le0na Ruesch
spent Sunday with friends in OcOnomo-
woe.
Miss Fleurette Hartwig has returned
from New Holstein where she taught
school last school year to spend her va
cation.
BaIky liver? T.. II. Miles Laxative
Tablets.
Geo. Kwapi Of Columbus, was a visit
or in WATERFOWL last Sunday.
Charles David and sister, Miss Mary,
were visitors at Reeseville, last Sunday.
John Hartnet of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday here.
DIR. Miles AntI-Pain Pills for all pain.
Charles David was visitor at Ocono-
mowOc last Monday.
Math. Kalina Of Milwaukee, was here
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Smoke --latest Ont" SC cigar
Miss Francis Delaney of Des Moines
Iowa, is visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Thomas Brooks.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer and daugh-
ter, Doris and Col and Mrs. PHI. Swift
enjoyed an auto trip to Fort Atkinson and
Albion last Tuesday. They were accom-
panied on their return by Miss Mary
Swift.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for backache.
IL you cannot do much to make the
world better, do the very best you can do.
A. r. EberIe attended the state con-
vention of druggists last week at Della
van.
c. d. Donovan, the silver tongued'
auctloneer of Waterloo, was a visitor in
Natertown Monday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Clyman Department
o~ooo~.-
News From Cyman and Dodge County

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de
partment, is authorized to accept sub
scriptions and advertising for the Lea
der. Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
A Book for Every Citizen 90.


IA'h L'ND'N : J2nh Bar
leyCorn" is book which
y every citizen should read I.
..z-. .s,. ,.-.,-. s..- ...,--
'n'"s Il . eo''l'Ss'''' II Is
challenge. Il Is an 'nso!rstion.
In such a world as this We have
=, s.r,. ,.,-s.,,... --,a,.- .,trs.
'1. r." '- us 81 - ''''.'>' ID ~ ~
money or time that We need TO
DENY ourselves a perusal ~ this
,,yi1 md ,.,r-..a,trg human -,--
.
JACK Lo'a'h says mat j"o
years ago re voted with the ma
tar,-y that gave the vote 10 he
,...- . -,,.,,-,t, r. ,,s
"'.' -.'' ..''N "'t" '' ~ or,
told his wife about it Ana he
gave that vote because he be-
Neve5 mat The women would
make 4 impossible Tor him or for
the like Of him hereafter To get
either drunk or haIt-drunk.
For twenty years ne saws. the
system under wrl-a sye I've has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
The Man Who Picks Out
A sickly Wife Hunts
Trouble.

7.-SH --'---
'o' ', - =. ~. '..' 77
% @0.7 7'-.''' '-'.'.' =. . ...-'.-s
-'' -'-7 pas'--s 1'-.I'7 jas 0'
seeming '''' -'~e''7 '7-'7 - ''.7
9'-o. 80 '.-7 -'.''''.s' --.''- .o'
Id IL re "''.-5.' anu ~ -1--.-'.7
''o'l.7 q as go S--1. @ .'.'. VI -'1'
"'-7 % q .'--s " --4' " ..''-
ID" y. In vi L 7 -.V '.- ~ .-
IS. ''''= '''' S-'-7'..-N Use
- -----s -o'i'7S a. --7'
oo7s % woman axe. mar. q +. e,
q man mus, pear MS VIE IN
F5..---l1 VIZ! tenderness, ~. o.
--a7 ana > ri PAIN, !, : . ms
'o''-'!= ".'.-h '7-..'=F ne nor sac
can I7.p o-, 2 man VITO .@..o-
e'--7-S PICKS o-, a s'.A.S ana
''-. '-- "-'''.-. ~ q We Us,
so.s '-' % "-a, -'' trouble
~-.- &c - q '-''u7 d p'7'.''.
ne next alA4.,y 4 should look
'.T n q We would De d sense Of
HAmor. -Ae g,T. VINO has a laugh
h1Hs Oh a mar ,s.sS7E. and That
goes o." a. me s.gn,est jolt q
NeE I~i.i.y bone. "oA.a get ne I
were q man l'r should Hno"
,Aa- ,0ef7 are .o's OF things IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Bv DOROTHY DIX,

THE other day had q letter
signed BY thirteen young
z.r.s asking ne what quail
lies. n ~ opinion. they should
look s5- 7 a husband Now q
club o.: young men asks ne %
write al article on what quail
les : ;A.aS men should look Tor
r. wives.
7. we're = young man con-
temp.z-.-z Eaa;r.n0Ey tas .-st
thing ;hz- I should look :or IN
wife would be health. The very
foundations o. domestic 5app.-
ness are q sound stomach ard
steady nerves No woman can
,aks a bright. CHEEKY --,.1ok OF
lie Z she has g; chronic dys-
p4ps.a No woman can BE- ami
able and good-rac1-ed Z her
nerves are n s CULVER all the
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

The fourth thing that I would
consider would be the lire OF cor.
versation that the Lady carried
Il were looking forward to AZ
uninterrupted session OF about 3,
or 20 years ot woman's socis,y
I would really Try to hnd GU. Y
she interested me to such an eE.
tent that I wouldn't be liable 70
yawn my head Of. When had
her FOR steady company, would
try 70 ascertain Il the woman I
proposed marrying had any brains
in her head. II she was educated
and had some ideas about what
she read, and If her taste was
sympathetic TO mine.
For should know tha, two
PEOPLE can't spend years and
years and years asking each Other
Dose duck is oo?" nor handing
each other hot-air love talk. /
should know that no man On
earth IS so lonely as ne who Is
married 10 woman who can not
understand the subjects 4 which
he : most vitality interested. and
G. w-om he has 70 always ex-.a.a
things In words Of one syla5.e. IS
Z s-e were a child I should van,
wife who would be a companion
10 ne. and SO I would marrs 10
lady no matter what so-; Of hal.
she las on the outside O., a-r
head Il the interior FURNISHINGS
didn't match my own mental COM
plex.on.
The fifth thing that should
look Tor in a wife would be .b-
crafty II spirit wouldn't mar
r. g.-. VINO vas narrow. and
Jealous. II she were as beau,.tu.
as Venus and as rich as Croesus
and model OF every other virtue
or earth For I should know that
sAE. sort Of d woman thinks tina,
marriage Constitutes g wife her
husbands jailer and entities her
90 exercise over him a tyranny
t-.- makes him afraid 20 call his
sou. MS own. I should know that
such d wife insults every one q
his old friends, that she makes his
own mother afraid to come 10 see
him, that she smells ais breath
every time he comes in the house
20 see # he's had a drink. and
that he .re-ales every time ae IS
-scertIy polite 70 a strange nom-
an for fear Of the curtain lecture
he Will get when he returns home
And lastly. and above all, TIE
ta.ng that would note most IN
the sir. was thinking Of asx.us
90 marry me is how she stands
w'-h her family. Il she has the
glass Of fashion while the bal
ance Of the family look ike 6 rag
bag f father ana mother look
cowed before her and she's for
ever correcting their grammar
and manners: if little sister and
.;t.e brother slip around as L
they were afraid % her. no. .or
-la. no matter what sort Of
g--i locker she is. nor nov
charming 10 strangers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
No CoWardly Repeal of Our New Ship
ping Policy! No Surrender to
Foreign Threats!
Continued From First Column.

Continued From lurn.
that reciprocal interchange of tariffs by which untold nil
lions might have been saved to our people seems small and
weak and contemplate for the sake of questionable loss
OF few millions to throttle this hopeful step toward
Ing OF multiplied millions and commercial freedom for America
all the seas
Inc country will stand against cowardly repeal
unAmer1can act of surrender and will not forgive the men who
would strange the Vigorous American policy OF decade