davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
33 Descendants Go
To Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Afford, of Re-
dan, Celebrate Anniversaries
With Relatives Tomorrow.

Surrounded by rs of their descend
ants and intimate friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Afford Tomorrow will
celebrate their eighty-third and sew
enty-sixth anniversaries. respectively.
with a family reunion at their home
at Redan, Ga. Mr.. Afford was So
years old on March Z, and Mrs. AL
ford will be rs May 26. Tomorrow
has been chosen as the date for the
celebration because It is almost ex-
actly halfway between the two birth
days.
Children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren will join in making the
day a happy one for the aged couple.
Three children. Luther Afford, Mrs. i.
w. Farmer and Mrs. Sandy Kelley,
live in Atlanta. together with several
of the grandchildren and great grand
children. The Atlanta relatives will
leave this city at $3.50 o'clock to-moT-
row morning for Redan, where they
will meet the remaining members Of
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Afford have seven
children. twenty grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. Other chill
dren, besides the ones who live in At
lanta. are Oscar. Sim and Dave Al
ford and Mrs. Robert Floyd, all Of
whom live at Redan.
The big event OF the day Of celebra-
ton win come promptly at noon, when
a big dinner will be served. The re-
mainder of the day viii be spent max
ing the aged couple happy and reviv-
ing childhood memories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
VATICAN DOCTORS
FEAR NO RELAPSE
Pope Plus Enjoys Good Nights
Sleep and Eats Fairly Hearty
Breakfast.

ROME, April l2.- Pope Plus y. Is
on the road To- recovery. according &,
am announcement made at the Nati-
can 40 noon to-day. His Holiness SEE
cured good nights rest. his sleei
being mbrokcu. He aVotc much re-
frcshed ana was able TO eat fairly
hearty breakfast
Dr Amici and Dr. NJrchlGfaya ar,
SO encouraged at the improvement
shown In the Pontins condition that
they are assuring ai inquirers that
the Pope soon win Doe We'll
No immediate fear Is felt that th'
Pope win sufcr "a relapse.
While the doctors are convince,
that AN immediate peril is passed
they are taking no chances No on,
is allowed 90 approach the sick room
unless his presence Is sanctioned by
the attending physicians.
Daily large numbers OF pilgrims an,
coming 90 Rome to pray for the re-
coyeTy of the Pope
The excursions of the pilgrims e
the Vatican are often picturesque
The men and women pilgrims sinl
hymns ON their way to the Vatican
and when the papal residence 10
reached they kncel iu the streets anl
pray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
U. s. Heiress' SuitOr
Recalled to Germany
Transfer of Herr Won Buelcw Be-
IieVed Due to His Attentions to
Gladys ingalls,.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The for
eign colony firmly believes that the
transfer Of the popular Herr Won Bue-
low, of the German Embassy, to the
home office is directly due to the re-
cent report of his engagement to Miss
Gladys ingalls,, an heiress to mil
lions.
Under a recent ruling no ENJOYS
can marry other than German girls
without the consent of the foreign Of
fee He is not the first German bach
elor to be recalled by his Govern
ment.
Miss Ingalls, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melville ingalls,. of Wash
ington, Cincinnati and Hot Springs.
She was an intimate school friend OF
Miss Helen Taft and one of the pref
test debutantes of last season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Loan to Legislators
A Joke, Park Says.

Orville \. Park. of Macon, attorney
for the Georgia Bankers Association
in a letter to The Georgian. says h,
was only joking when he advised TN,
bankers oe Group this week to max,
loans To members of the Legislature
contingent upon an agreement to sup.
port the proposed banking reform bill
Here is Mr. Parks letter:
/ am rather surprised that Mr..
b. W. Hunt should think it nee
essaTy TO "repudiate" a supposed
statement of mine made at the re-
cent meeting at Macon of Group
of the Georgia Bankers Asso-
citation as an "unwarranted re-
Election upon the honesty and in
tegrity of the Legislature" Every
one present, including Mr. Hunt.
as he states in his card, under
stood the remark az a mere pleas
antry.
was discussing informally the
proposed new banking law. anu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
HUSBAND FIGHTS TO KEEP
DIAMONDS He GAVE WIFE

MACON. GA, April 12.-Marris A.
Hartz has filed a motion for a new
trial in the suit for the recovery of
diamonds recently won by his wife,
Mrs. Minnie Ottinger Hartz.
On their wedding day last year MIR.
Hartz gave his wife a diamond sun
burst worth 81, 800. When they sep
arated recently he had possession Of
the jewels. She sued In the City Court
and the jury ordered Mr.. Hartz to de-
liver the diamonds to her. He has
given bond pending the decision on
the appeal for a new trial. and stlll
keeps the jewels.
Mrs. Hartz is now collecting SO per
month as alimony Her divorce suit
will be heard next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
FIGHT
FOR EQUAL RATES
Freight Bureau Protests to Inter.
state Commission at Washing.
ton Against Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Cbargs,
that common carriers in the Sourb.
east have by their manipulation 81,
rates prevented free and unrestric,a5
competition between cities are bai7y
aired before the Interstate CONNER.
Commission to-day by W. B Win.
bish, of Atlanta, Ga. MIR. Wimbisb
representing the Atlanta Freight Rn.
reau, is making the protest that tber.
is a discrimination in freigh. rates
against atlanta in favor of Birmipp.
ham on shipments from Cineinpa-f
and the West. and in favor Of Char.
tanooga on rates from Buffal, and
Pittsburg.
Other Atlantans present at the
hearing are Sam D. Jones, president
of the Atlanta Stove Works: Harry T
Moore. of the Atlanta Freight Bu.
reau; w. A. Parker, hardware man
Among the railroad men who are de.
Tending the rates against the attacks
of the Atlanta contingent are NJ. p
Galloway and w. A. Northen.
The cases were called YESTERDAY
and continued this morning. Most Of
the argument thus far has been pre-.
scented by Mr. Wimbish, who declared
that Birmingham has an unjust pref.
erence in rates from the West Of
from 10 to 10 cents on first class mer.
chandise. On other rates he said
there is an unjust discrimination
against Atlanta in favor of Knox.
Vile and Chattanooga.
Atlanta feels that il is entitled to
lower rates than Chattanooga and TO
an equality as to the interior point
rates. said Mr.. Wimbish, in the
course of his argument to-day. THE
differentials on all-rail rates should De
abolished. Referring to the Western
rates, all the Ohio River crossings
take a 9S-cent first class rate to Biz
mingham from Cincinnati. Distances
considered, Atlanta has a slight diff.
ference in her favor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
JUDGE EVANS TO TEACH
"KNEE BREECHES" CLASS

A knee breeches" class of boys
under the leadership of Judge Beverly
d. Evans, of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, will be formed at the Second
Baptist Church Sunday School to-
morrow morning The class will be
open to membership to all boys from
~ to Is years who are not members
of other Sunday schools
An interesting ceremony will be
conducted at the forenoon church
service, when the Baptist right hano
of fellowship" will be extended to 80
persons whom DR. John K. White. the
pastor. baptized last Sunday night.
All of the new members received the
past month will be welcomed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

in reply to the suggestion that
the Legislature would not pass a
comprehensive bill because Of its
length, the members being unWill-
ing to take the time to read such
a bill, / said that II the Geor-
gia bankers would unite upon a
bill and urge its passage, | felt
perfectly sure the Legislature
could be counted on TO enact the
measure into law. ] then added.
iestingly. that about two-thIrds
OF the members of the Legisla-
ture were young lawyers, most Of
whom would have occasion to
seek a private interview with
some banker before he could go
10 Atlanta, and that J did not
think on such an interview the
banker would have any great diff
ficulty in securing the attention of
the legislator to the banking bill
or enlisting his support Of the
measure.
Even had the remark been Sc
rious, / fail to see any reflection
upon the honesty and integrity of
the Legislature. Manifestly. how
ever il is nothing more than the
time honored joke at the expense
Of the impecunious young lawyer
and it was so construed, / am
certain, by every one who heard
IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PARK SCORED BY
ATLANTA BANKER
Group 8 Members Pass ResoIu-
ton DenounCing Suggestion
Made at Macon Meeting.

o. \. Park. attorney for the Geor-
gia Bankers Association did not eN-
press tine sentiments Of the frater-
nltv when he made his now famous
suggestion at Macon. The bankers
are informed that his remarks were
intended jocularly; but if so, he used
poor judgment in his choice Of humor-
Gus material.
This is the sense Of a resolution
passed Yesterday by Group Of the
Georgia Bankers Association, which
met at Marietta.
Passage Of the resolution was pre-
ceded by a vigorous speech by A. P.
Coles. vice president of the Contra
Bank and Trust Corporation
Coles Thoroughly Aroused.
Mr.. Park suggested 10 the bankers
that the way to obtain passage of
the proposed bank law was to use
their influence when the legislators
came to them seeking loans.
Benjamin Hunt, president of the
association. repudiated the statement
yesterday in an interview. Mr.. Coles
followed it up in even more emphatic
style
THE statement Of Mr. Park should
be repudiated by every decent and re
spectacle banker in Georgia" declared
Mr. Coles.
Il never was more outraged in my
life when ] read the remarks at
tributed to Mr.. Park, and also re
peated by those who were at the Ma
con meeting.
Wouldn't Stoop to Such Methods"
Il do not think we live in a State
where any man who could be bought
by IA paltry loan could be elected to
the Legislature and do not think we
live in a state where any banker
would stoop to such methods. We
want a better banking law, but we
want IT gained by honorable methods
from honorable lawmakers.
we can not expect the support Of
any decent legislator who finds him
self confronted with an imputation Of
this kind On behalf of the bankers
and on behalf Of the Legislature, l re-
sent the imputation.
In my opinion, if the legal adviser
employed by US can display no better
discretion than this, we have no need
for his services"
Can Not See the Joke.
Mr. coles urged a resolution de-
nounCing the statement outright
Some of the men who were at the
Macon meeting expressed the belief
that the remark Of Mr.. Park was in
tended an jocose vein, and said that
when taken to task Mr.. Park de-
clared it was meant as a joke.
But the newspapers can't print the
smile that went with IT," said Mr..
Coles
SO resolution as outlined above
was adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CREST Of FLOOD
PASSES MEMP HIS
Steady Downpour of Rain Causes
Rise in Potomac River at
Washington.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 12.-The
crest of the present flood is passing
Memphis to-day. The check in the
fall two days ago was caused by the
water backing up and flooding the
country around Graves Bayou when
the levees broke there.
More than 2,400 refugees were
camped along the Mississippi River
levee near Wilson, Ark, to-day. The
Government has supplied them with
a weeks ratiOns.
The flood danger has shifted to
points below Helena, Ark, accord
ing to Major F. NJ. Markham. Sew
eral miles of the levees are belng
guarded carefully. The river at Mem
phis to-day registered AL, fall OF
6 of a foot since yesterday Another
slight rise is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WILSON PLANS TO AID
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Plans Tor
opening Alaskan resources TO develop
ment as quickly as possible are being
considered by President Wilson lis
first task will be the selection Of a Gov
ernor who will be a resident Of Alaska.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
GARDEN OF EDEN NOW
IN IRRIGATED WEST

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ameri-
cas- Eden is located in the irrigated
sections of the West according to
c. ]. Blanchard, statistician in the
reclamation service, who delivered d
lecture here before the National Geo
graphic Society. Land that seven
years ago was deserts and rocks has
been made into gardens and progress
sive towns. he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Great Credit TO Atlanta"
Scott Allen, manager for the L. W.
Rogers chain of grocery stores, said
to-day that the beginning Of the pub
LEGATION of Hearst's Sunday American
in Atlanta was one of the most laud-
able enterprises he had ever Obsery-
ed.
THE paper is a great credit to At
lanta and the South" he said. Bet
ter papers NAV have been published
in New York, but | have never seen
them. 1t deserves the whole hearted
support of the people of this section"
"Indeed Great"
From The Fort Myers CF'la) Daily
Press:
A Great cad .dition.-We have
heard, and in way that very nat
urally excited a great deal of inter-
est that beginning Sunday, April 6,
the great Hearst Sunday American
would make its appearance from At
lanta, and since it has done so, it is
but fair to say of it that it is indeed
great. The Sunday American is pub
lished simultaneously at New York,
Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Atlanta, the latter hav-
ing just been added to the great fam
ily The Hearst's Sunday American
which is sold to more than two mill
lion people and is read by perhaps
ten millions, and contains the latest
world news, editorial. baseball, So
ciety, the stage, real estate and every
other class OF news that could be
desired. as well as scientific and hui
morous sections and fiction. The is
sue contains 124 pages and a maya
zine section, all of which is well
worth the price from an ordinary
reading standpoint, and it's value to
the South as a whole can hardly be
estimated. The Sunday American
says truly: The new glory Of Amer
lea is the new and wonderful South,
the great industrial and intellectual
empires growing with marvellous ra-
pidity throughout the regions so re-
Gently cursed and devastated by war"
success to The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PRAISE CONTINUES
TOPOUR IN FOR THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
are few more praises for first issue Hearst Sunda!
an still nnmnO In from all over Dixie.

Here are a few more praises fol
American, still coming in from a
South Halls 1t With Joy.
Editor Sunday American:
The Southland halls with JOY the
advent OF your most wonderful sun
day paper
We expected great results, but
your first issue surprised its best
Wishers in every department. 1t is
most excellent.
THE MOORE REAL ESTATE co.
By VIM. b. Moore, Manager.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Initial Number Hummer.

From The LaVOnid Times:
Atlanta's new Sunday paper,
Hearst's Sunday American. made its
appearance last Sunday This paper
contained more than a hundred pages
and was rich in news and special ar
ticles of interest to the South. This
paper is published by the most mod
ern machinery that can be purchased.
While we can not say what the usual
magnitude of this paper will be main
tanned the initial number was a hum
mer, and a credit to the producers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
IT'S a Great Paper

From The Cedartown Standard:
The new Atlanta Sunday American
made its best bow last Sunday
morning. and a splendid one it was,
too During the week this publica
ton is an excellent evening paper
The which has been issued
only six days in the week, but the
Sunday edition under name of The
American comes to US as a morning
paper 1t is a great paper, and an
other marvellous manifestation of
Mr.. Hearst's renowned journalistic
ENTERPRISE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Big Advertisements for Georgia"

From The Butts County Progress:
The first number of Hearsts At
lanta Sunday American made its APP
peaTanCe Sunday. Il was attractive
ly gotten up. and the paper will be a
big advertisement for Atlanta and
Georgia. The Georgian has made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

.RR. FLORENCE TIPPETT
IL TRAUX, who has inaugu-
rated scheme TO bsautify Third
Ward of city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Potomac River Rising.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The Po-
tomac River Is rising. The Ohio flood,
which affected the headwaters of the
Potomac, made no change at Wash
ington. but to-day the volume of wa
ter is increasing. Rain continues
hourly IN a steady downpour. On
July s, 1899, Pennsylvania Avenue
was flooded and the White House
grounds were inundated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Cereal credit to Atlanta"

great strides since Hearst took charge
of IL several months ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

bills from drmaher' miiners
n a anN
Of OF
latqu
to
as gall sndt while II 5
OF
Of
sud is
a rip to Reno
mainly who in
al
Of the CHIEF Family
made at
m
IT O a Family
dreams o. oing
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

he is willing to admit that he is at
least as great as Gus Thomas and
greater Ihau the late Charles Hoyt I
have always said that when I come to
do the old lockstep UP the aisle there
are two kinds Of husbands that ! won't
have-a gent that tries to keep the dis
tilleries working night and day and a
gent who loves himself better than a
brother / VIII stand for whole lot
in a man ii he is good provider, but
] wouldn't marry the best guy on earth
if ! knew he had swelled head So
guess me and my genius has about
came to the crossroads"
TIN glad of it in o way" said the
Head Barber "Of course. I would liz.
to see you hitched up right, but If you
married some swell and went touring
We wouldn't see YOU no more, and We
would miss you. But I always hate TO
see a match broken up"
oh, I don't feel that way" said the
Manicure Lady. 1T wouldn't be the
first time loves young dream ever got
a kick in the shins
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

households OF amy
is served up morning and
strawberries
Every family has it's
according
appended
The most popular and familiar
as Family Stew fnIaw g
select
keen
othernaw for this
AGAINST everything she doesn't o
Having selected
her into the family circle which will
bubble Of gover
Ihn
ouSh OF interference
an unlimited
sinful waste of
downward career with beer"
Slt that although
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

An amusing story is told Of Prest-
dent Poincare. When the new Presi-
dent of France returned TO his home
in the Rue Commaudant Martin after
his election his mother, negIecting
the official personages present
kissed her son in front Of them all
and then, patting his cheek, remark
ed clearly and distinctly.
u hope, Raymond, that YOU have
not undertaken too difficult d job
You were never quite 50 clever as
you thought yourself, you know
Harry DO you believe in long en-
gagemeutS?
Tum-Of course. The longer a man
is engaged the less time he has TO he
married.
Here's a funny advertisement 10
the paper. Wanted. an spprontlge
partly outside and partly behind tho
counter
If the boss ever shut the door she'J
lose her position.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
: = The Manicure Lady . .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

= 'NT g4-.3-
friend ...., ...- s'i' my pay wright
/ each l,.I-..'S -2'''S 40 "rltt away from
aa, -r .-'l -'"7l' said the Manicure
AS came b,, Ct mat 'he worst
s-uae of ,r. iOohs as thouSh me
.r,,.. way . AIN / Tar OH
.Es5 ... .aNe you around enough?'
.rfrss. ..'' Barber knowing her
,op .- I''rneying around the city.
lrs Lad, aI -. ''''e" loe NAM.
/ '7 nm. way nr has t,,rr mo ont
y, We nave Went to nearly all the thea
y. a1. b. always ordered swell sun.
,.-'. s '"' show No. it amt that
devoted enough. and he looks
+. 's- almost aa tender as he did when
N. '-'. ... seen thar We loved each other.
~. ma. amt what's the matter with
- l7o' He has went and Joined
club
's Head Barber. ~ '''''' Ss'u
We'll u..,a.n
has went .r ' 'oio me so OF not,
be Nauru-. 0'u ~ now sald
be of rn. - -''y and no" he is
5Nesa ,r .a.ngtrs 5pora''oh 1lrs society
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

By OLIVETTE.

~ tine wonderful new shade
known Gs corbeau blue is this
uros, original chapeau Psri-
sieHue IN tine right The brim is as
narrow a- brim can be on the right,
and as aigN Is 1t can he on the left,
where 30 extends to Just three times
the height ot tho Tam o'Shauter
crown Caught Ten the high inner
brim on the left are two splendid
fans of ostrich and an aigrette Of
numldis
This hat of mole gray velvet on the
left shows the sharply turned-up brim
which is finding much favor in Paris
this autumn.
The underbHm is of soft velvet.
the top may be either of velvet or Of
plush. or even of felt cloth 10 match
the suit with which il is worn.
4 cord of the velvet edges the brim
which widcus aud turns up abruptly
at the left where IL is trimmed by
quill and doWY-curling plume of soft
mole colored ostrich
For wear with afternoon gowns or
with taiIor-madc suit this hat
" ould be particularly appropriate.
You will find it most attractive
when made entirely of the mole gray
velvet
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
More and More.

Throughout the whole month Of June,
kolja never allowed the lovers to have
minut. 90 themselves, continually
threatening to tell on them, always dc.
maudns presents, and at last he began
TO aH} that he wanted a watch and
they hat lo promise him ore.
Matters We're standing thus when ono
day Ia July I.apkm asked for Anna
haod. 1t was happy day As soon
a- the two lovers Had received the bless
ing OF tho parents, Lapkn ran down
into the garden to hud kolja He al
most cried with joy when he caught
him by the ear Anna came running
mp and pinched the other ear aud they
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

home till si1-thirty." or mother says
that a woman should stay at home all
day and attend to her house instead
Of going downtown like you do"
mother says you spend too much
time doing your hair: mother says
that she is sorry to see that you are
wasteful. and that you use your best
china every day"
OF course II little higher flavor is
desired you can stir in a sister-in-lsw.
or two mothers-in-law, but one in-law
seasons it up quite strong enough for
the ordinary palate and makes a per
feet family stew.
The second variety is called Family
Stew a la Financier. This also con-
stitutes the daily food OF most fami-
lies, who prepare it after this rule:
Take a family with champagne
tastes and a beer income, or else
husband with a paddock on his pock-
cts and an extravegant wife, throw in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

beamed with happiness while Bolje
cried AMI begged
Later Lapkin and Anna confessed To-
each other that during the whole period
Of their engagement they had never
had a happier moment than when they
pinched KOlia's ears.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

Attendant Gin British Museum)-
This book, sir, was once owned hy
Cicero.
American Tourist PshaW, that's
nothing. Why, In one Of our Amcri-
can museums we have the lead pencil
with which Noah used to check OF
the animals as they came out Of the
Ark
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
By MAUDE MILLER.

-ru.r ,.rf.. -,fJ putb Sb.,lev
oy,n r4r. ma n,ipt an yonr
L g.a. ,, ,.b,+ fs +b, matter
r r,. .rr.. ,t ,,-as,,o Is fl fbai,
7as ,r .-...r i4..l. .g,t arc an ,yrongq
.1os .r t.,r tbirlg nr tho. would
arr ,-..- fs..s in ,.ai,how buas
t,or ..,..r,..,+I,- -, ont ~
r.... ,-,-r5 +,. t,.,r,.,a,., lie
ya. .r.-,os..t, ta, .tt,,I- nat,tir
l f.., .rs r...-s,,-. ,,..i.,. ,h,+ aro
.'' 'S'' 'IN waists '""' ai
.o'"@2a and not waists at all
IuaIr mmalrsr Immodesrv means
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

She Here a story OF man out
West who traded his wife m for a
horse You wouldn't trade me for a
horse, would you. darling
He-Of course not But Id hate 10
have any one tempt me with good
motor car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

tween his teeth so small and vet so
wicked "