davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

see you often. Maybe Wen go hunt
ing some Saturday"
We bade him good morning and he
went on with his wheelbarrow, which
was loaded. remember, with stout
sacks Of meal and flour.
We went to the school at half past
eight. What thrilling place 1t was
with its 78 children and its three
rooms. How noisy they were as they
waited in the schoolyard for the bell
to ringi stood by the doorside look
ing very foolish, dare say. for !
knew not what to do with myself. My
legs encased In the tow breeches felt
as II they were on fire. I saw that
most Of the village boys wore bought
en- clothes and fine boots. looked
down at my own leather and was a
tower Of shame on foundation Of
creased cowhide. Sally Dunkelberg
came In with some other girls and pre-
tended not to see me. That was the
hardest blow ! suffered.
Among the handsome, well-dressed
boys Of the village was Henry Wills
the boy who had stolen my water
melon. had never forgiven him fol
that or for the killing Of my little hen
The bell rang and we marched into
the big room, while a fat giA with
crinkly hair played on melodeon
Henry and another boy tried to shove
me out Of line and big paper wad
struck the side of my head as we were
marching in and after we were seated
a cross-eyed, freckled girl in = rec
dress made face at me.
1t was, on the whole, the unhappie ]
day Of my life. During recess
slapped boys face for calling me i
rabbit and the two others who came
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

home with them and threw her, some
what unwillingly. into whirl Of So
cial activities.
"You must write me sometimes,
Chickle," Roger had told her, "but l
don't want anybody nngging you over
letters, SO Will send only cards that
all the world may read. But every
card will bring you my heart--all my
heart, Judith"
Early In September there came a
postcard for Judith. II arm coming
through your city" It snid. "on my
way to Cambridge. II you want to
see me-and I'm scared stiff you don't,
since ] have heard of the devotion Of
that Blanchard Knox !-let me know
II l may stop Off for look at you.
Roger"
"She mustn't see him, Kitw cried
Enid, who saw the card on the hall
table. ut will undo all our work II
that big. good-lookIng. redhaired crea-
ture comes on the horizon now when
we are just getting her interested In
Blanchard Knox"
Moved by a sudden inspiration,
Katherine opened the hall door and
window. The high wind swept
through and caught up the card and
carried 1t out In the yard, where II
lodged under a hydrangea and stayed
Some days later Judith received 9
letter from Joyce Christie. one Of the
Cuthberts' neighbOrs.
"Roger's gone to Cambridge" she
wrote; left yesterday; said he passed
through that town you are In. He Il
looking, oh. so handsome. Judith! Eli
Gands Is wild about him She tolt
him you were engaged to rich fellow
down there. Are you? don't thinl
Ella has any chance, though. Roge
wouldn't let any Of us see the plctur
he owned was In his watch"
"And he didn't stop to see me, o
write" thought Judith drearily. "Oh
Roger. hope she loves your
That October Judith's father died
and when the debts were paid ther
wasn't much left. To her sisters chs
grin, Judith declined to live wit
either. or to marry Blanchard Knos
but went to another city and set u
modest sewing establishment.
In the sixth year Of her work Mri
Elethea Loring. one Of her patrons
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
rubereuIosIs and the Appendlx.

A French physician has made a ~
port Of some observations made By
him on patients In whom there were
TO be noted the presence Of congestion
and other symptoms Of pulmonary tu-
hercnlosis existing along with chronic
appendicitis and which disappeared
completely after the removal Of the
appendix. The pathologlc condition
Of the appendix was discovered acci-
dentally In one case. In three Of the
cases consultations did not accept his
diagnosis until two Of the apparently
doomed patients regained their health
after the removal Of the appendix.
The third still rejected an operation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
Madam 5
Maid
n

1919. by tho Mcclure News.
per Syndicate.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

per syndicate.)
When Katherine Burman and Enid
Shelton. the married sisters, came
home IN June. visiting, and found
Roger Cuthbert most any time in their
fathers kitchen, heating up eggs or
helping Judith wash dishes, while the
black cook looked oh. encouraging such
folly. they were Mortified.
That Roger Cuthbert was the big
gest" man on the football! team OF Col
bert college. the valedlctorlan of that
years graduating class. genius In
science and Judith's worshlpful lover,
counted for nothing with the sisters.
One must be rich. or ones folks must
have been rich. or be nkln to the rich,
to put one In their grnces.
"What do you mean, judy" they
said to her. "havlng old Lee Ohth-
bert's boy here under foot half the
time-a paper-hnnger's SOM"
Judiths blue eyes flashed. "All the
nice people in town invite. Roger to
their houses, Enid"
Perhaps" she admitted; "but that's
to please his class. Now he's through
college. they won't. And, anyway
there isn't parent Of our set who'd
be willing to take him for son-in
lawi"
There's one," Judith said quietly
"fatherl"
judith Prentice, you don't mean ts
tell us you have any intention o.
marrying Roger CuthbertY
"Just that!" she answered.
"When?" they demanded.
"When he gets through at Harvard
and gets place that pays him enougl
for us to live on. Meanwhile this VA
cation he's going down South to tuto
two rich mems sons and act as chnuf
feur to one Of them"
The sisters took heart They hat
feared the worst-intention OF imme
diate marriage. They took Juditl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

to help him went away full of fear
and establishment, for I had the
strength Of a young moose in me those
days. After that they began to make
friends with me.
In the noon hour man came to me
In the schoolyard with subpoena for
the examination Of Amos Grimshaw
and explained its meaning.
While I was talking with this man
Sally passed me walking with another
girl and said:
"HellO, Barti"
i observed that Henry Wills Joined
them and walked down the street at
the side Of Sally. ! got my first pang
Of jealousy then.
When school was out that after
noon Mr.. HacLet said ! could have an
hour to see the sights of the village,
SO I set out, feeling much depressed.
walked toward the house Of Mr..
Wright and saw him digging potatoes
In the garden and went IN. ! knew
that he was NJ TREND
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

bouehten clothes I souldn't tell snfiy
how mean he was. was angry and
decided not to speak to her until she
spoke to me. I got along better In
school, altho, " there was some tit
terinr when recited, probably bc-
cause had n broader dialect and big
ger boots than the boys In the village.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
BART HEARS SOME STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE SON OF
THE MONEY LENDER

Synopsis-Baron Baynes orphan, with
Peabody Baynes his Aunt Dee Raleroad
neighbohood called Lcktyspit
Dunkeberg about his but socially above the
also meets Rowing Kate known the nghborhood the "Sen
Woman Amos Grimshaw
ship the Baynes home Rowing tells
fortunes predicting bright future for Barton death the gaows
for Amos Barton Sias Wright public
Affairs evnce much interest the boy Barton the
Grmhaw
unless note which he holds paid his
his the Office
ride together They hghwayman
stranger Bartons horse throws him and AS the
the
wounds the thief who makes
home to Michael Hackets at Cano
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
Unprotected Feet.

With regard to feet we confront
proposition our forefathers wer0
not familiar with. High shoes or.
boots were always worn and tho
ankles protected. We now live In IN
age where We prefer oxfords and the
ankles are exposed. Few wear spats
and fewer wear heavy stockings. MOST
ly silk or other lightweight hose are
worn. How can we expect to sub
due catarrhal conditions II we do not
protect ourselves? The s0les Of The
feet are more susceptible to cold thnn
are the anklos.-Exchange. i
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

i --,-.,s H. 70 .,,c ,.,o,,1a 49, T1ive q
srova, ahrooa To sreveit JudIth,s
80 ...,,-,..s. III r.,,s,,iv rog.,
- a.. ,,,.. - ~.
a"u I a,,,a- @ ,s,,a, tna,.a 80 .hs
,nnr, -
''"n.y .' 49,. o,.h /. ..,a
~. It,, ansv darchtor Thv,se \,
a's. ne. -,..s .,.,.s s.,"n5s sh. Mo- r,r,t.
:" i"s'"nu .,s r-u
'e" ."e 70 o'"s ~, ,''....,u., ~
sue w."' ""' .',.. ,... -r,,,.,..
.nousn. y, svu ,',".',s .l.,s.. -.
ths'e anu sh'''. "ou'u ~ . ~ a,. -.
ing ! pny svu no ~ -.
ap'e 10 h,"ke nere' 49,
you opportunity 10 see so'"''""s ~
'he wori.' ny u'a A.
IN l'onuon tney were '.,s. yo'n.u ~ n" Z
Lorihgs o"us"oer' oe"a ~
giri WIN nre ahu u"sn ~ NC. ,''a.
ner that was pu, an "''rscuVv ,e"
that covered naru anu se'nsn
ture. They went 10 Iar's' anu tnsro
judith was kept seiecting anu ous'ns
until her hehd wh'r'eu.
one evening" uhnerveu ana wenry'
she came INTO Mrs' hor'ns s'.'ns
room to ma that indy looking at the
photo OF young man WIN an up.
stanuing SHOCK or curry reu """'
good hrm mouth ana nhe eyes.
one OF Lavises iriehus' she e~-
plalned.
where does ne IveF Juu'th rorceo
her lips into steadiness.
) "He is ut Antwerp now. Ills COM
pany had so much confidence IN MS
ability they sent MN there Two years
ago to take charge OF the'r great
plant there. HIS salary OF course, 10
remarkably good but lavise VIII NOT
need to marry a rich man.. Sne s,n''eu
confidentially. Il hope-i th'nk no
will be my son-in-'aw one uay. But
hot word, my dearF
Quite suddenly the I.orings an
, nounced they were going 10 Antwerp
{ One evening there came n caiser TOT
Lavise Mt their Antwerp MOTEL, ana
Judith heard Roger Cuthberts voice.
Then i.avise caiied from tne i'tt'e sa'
I lon: On, Judltn: or'hs me 'nat rose
b on the cn'nonier
: judith stood stu momen., un-
r certain ana tremo'lns' wnen tns .,.''
: per'ous cn'' was repea.eu rne ."vs se .'e
rose rom ''s v"se ""u u'e~ aS'ue "''
A poru,ere' A.
: n'oukn 'ne w,"sow s .o
h se,,"s sun .urneu ner urs". ''u,. "
so'u' """ ner enees' spvse '"e so"-
oerness y. "er 'nn'u n'acn u'css w.
\ y uencn'e rose. "oser Ov.noel'
.nousn. ne n"u neser seun nu'"'
A s,r".ure more pssu''iu,. ne sprung ~
ny s, ,re. anu a ns'" ." vu. n's nrru ,
Wy suu'u'r ",' -, nv" s'@u
mm see y"u us"in
anu ! you' s"e su'u ufInuse'y' a.
sne s"ve MN ner n"nu' one eoe' nov
n v.'en sev =" o,u i''sn. run '.o'nc ~
N n.sUpe. nnser - Lnv'ses eyes spArk'eO
II WIN qu'cA: 'nu'Enun. n.e.
n % y"u Nmew my .n"lu :" A.nes'c"
N o~ .nse.es"s .a.. s"e '..r 49,, anu auusu ~
n - s,sn. yma,,.s 'ssn', s" o.s Wv me ,,, ~.
m KVsc, Suu'thS neuF Hotner euhtu1
N you y
" Late tnat evening. tinglink win 10
II u'snn.'on, yuuitn went 10 ner peuloo'l
II . nIue n'rn.Doy t.ppeu soIt'y On "e'
M uoor' "ou'u mann seie come down 9
n tne once teiepnone' pIease5
n rs that YOU, Judilhr came owe
\ tne wire. rn's Is roger judy; ant
J eince i saw you tn's evening I'm no
going to walt another day TO as's yo'
something ! ougat 10 nave round ou
SIX years ago. pid you GET tnat car'
! wrote you JUST neIore ! went .
BOSTON asking you ii mIgnt STOP y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

orlmshaw seeks by an offer
Of q brlbe to Uncle Peabody to
prevent Bart from telling what
he knows about the guilt Of
Amos. How Uncle Peabody
and Bart received this offer 10
told In the next lnstallment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

Sooner or later the weak man nnt
himself up to bis neck u the dough
dsapaiys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
Gro BE Continued

Buoyed by Glorious Faith.
What world were this; how un-
endurable its weight, II they whom
death had sundered did not meot
again !-Southey.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
Her HappIest pavs.

The other day lady confided tc us
that the hapSlest days Of her life were
spent during the three years that she
was elghteen.-B Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
GROWTH OF HOSPITAL IDEA
Value of Such Institutions InsAmerican
Eyes Is Shown by TheiE As
founding Growth. y

Figures in a recent official repArt to
the United States department Of Ia
Dor show the astounding growth Of the
hospital idea in this country during
the last half-century. In 1SI3-leSs
than 30 years agO-there were in the
United States only 149 hospitals; TO-
day there are nearly 9,100-an in
crease of nearly 5000 per cent in the
number of institutions. In 1873 the
total capacity of the then-eXiSting hos
pitfalls was 5,453; today the hospitals
of the country have Il total capacity
of approximately $4,000 bedS-an in
crease of over 1000 per cent. The
amount of money at present invested
In these Institutions is roughly esti-
mated at nearly $1,000. 100000; the an
nual cXpcditure for supplies. equip
mcnt. upkcep and new construction is
said to be about S7J0.O0OO00.
There is much that is gratifying in
these enormous totals, says an editOri-
nj in the Modern Hospital Certain
lv, no stronger testimony could be ad-
duccd tn show that the people of the
United States are thoroughly convert
ed To the hospital idea. and do not
mean In be deprived of the benefits Of
hospital care.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Have Faith,

Have faith, o you who suffer for
the noble cause; apostles of truth
which the world of today comprchcnds
not warriors in the sacred fight whom
it yet stigmatiZeS with the name Of
rebels. Tomorrow, perhaps. this
world. now incredulOuS or Indifferent,
will bow down before you i'm holy en-
thuSiaSm. Tomorrow victory will bless
the banner of your crusade. Walk in
faith and fear not. That which Christ
has done. humanity may do. Believe,
and You will conquer. Believe, and
The peoples at last will follow you.
From your cross of sorrow and perSe-
cutiOn, proclaim the religion of the
epoch. Soon shall it receive the con-
>ecration of faith.-MaZZini.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
"It's Only Few Weeks Since | Was
Knocked Down to the Highest Bid.
der"

fixed ten thousand miles away on a
girdle of high-peakad huts, or black
women pounding millet, pot-bellied
pickanins at play. a blOtch of bronze
statues taking an hour off from pose
and chanting the news of the hour"
And an airplane," added Andrea,
trying to push two surprised huts out
of the way"
The man made an impatient gesture.
There you CO." he exclaimed, 'pOunc-
ing. claws out, on the one personal
element ~
why" cried Andrea, eyes limo
Gently wide whats personal about
an airplaneT I
He looked at her grimly and ignored
the trap. 1T will give you things to
think about" he continued, land when
you have them you'll no longer@sb be
afraid Of thought in itself, ard when
you are freed of that fear sou will
find that sincerity ceases toi be con-
versational bad taste. 1t becomes
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
CHAPTER IIl.-continued.


"Tell your master that ! shall come
in ten minutes" she said. watched him
90 and closed the door after him.
Then she turned and hurried 10 the
little mirror on the wall. She flushed
with anger as she looked at herself.
The excitement coupled with the heat
had made her forget her inappropriate
garb.
She rehung the looking glass ana
looked around for implements of toll
let. On the little table lay comb
and a single military brush, looking
lonely without it's mate. There were
also tin of powder. the common
sprinkler variety that men use, fresh
bottle Of dental lotion and a sealed
box. prOclaiming itself in loud type
the cOntainer of the only perfect
toothbrush.
Not so bad" reflected Andrea, and
went to work to make the best Of what
was already one of Gods choicest
creations. But when she had finished
the wonderful result only angered
her. The incOngruity of sitting down
thus CARRIED to an open-air camp din
ner at half past five in the afternoon
and face to face with man in appro-
pirate khaki. outraged her very accu-
rate judgment as to what was fitting.
Suddenly she remembered her cloak.
She rushed to the door and called to
ID, hn a
ceived her orders and a moment later
fetched the all-cOnCealing garment,
still warm from its sun bath. An
drea put ii on, her bare shoulders
shrinking from its hot touch. [
Beneath the acacia cleaned the
white table set for two. Near it sat
the man, nursing patience with ciga-
rette as is the way of the waiting
male. He arose as Andrea drew near
and threw his cigarette away. He was
clothed In the full dress OF the trOp-
ics-white mess jacket, black tie
white waistcOat, black trousers, silk
hose and pumps. Clean shaven. hair
well brushed, he had dotted the Is
and crossed the is of etiquette and
stood fO- six feet of the best brand
of unconscious gentleman.
Andrea stopped several PAGES away
and gaZed at him. Her eyes filled sud
denly with tears and her heart swelle(
I'm the quick answer Of the generOu:
to the thoughtful. She drew near ant
said in a voice that trembled slightly
you are considerable in all-littl,
things"
She raised both hands to her throat
unlocked her cloak and let it sliI
from her shoulders. For an inStan
his eyes were those of a man of hel
own world. They swept over her a:
though they took the measure of he
loneliness for the first time. The.
travelled with a flashing gaze from he
soft hair to her flushed cheeks, dow
over her bare neck and into the faer,
meshes of her filmy frock, and Their,
they stopped with jerk rs though
even IN that moment he remembers,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
A Whistler Anecdote.

A certain duke commissioned VIII,
tier to paint his wife and infant sol
the Marquis of Exc. Whistler bega
the painting. and aftef&a while an
nounced that no. more ,ssittipgs wer,
required. and the finished work would
be sent home in a few days. But days
weeks, months. years passed and the
duke couldn't get his picture. Finally
he caught Whistler in Pail Mall one
afternoon and the painter said: ~
find that one more sitting is Necessary.
If the duchess will bring the. baby to
my studio in Tite street soubzlay next
week. "The duchess~ said the
duke twill he most happy to give you
another sitting. The baby. however. is
in the guards. SIN Francisco Argo
naut.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

You could have said something. You
keep quiet and give a beastly signiii-
igniticGnce-"
He helped her out. ITO Il little
Joke" ne finished and added quite
gravely: BE sure | shall do all in my
power not To convert YOU"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMbACO
Sloan's Lininent has Ii.
z punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth-tiying, conpes;.
scattering clrculat op-stimulating r,-.
cdy fcrc!ratcs ;,lthoN rabbiag ripbt h
the aching spot and brings quick n.
liei, surely, Clearly. A wonderful b,a
for external pains, sprains strain; ,ti.
ness. headaches, lumbagol bruises
Get your bottle ;odayt costs lit.
means much. Ask your druggist h
it BY name. Keep It handy for b
whole family. The big bottle is ,cr.
omy. Csc, zoe, $l.4C.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
BAD BREA1|
Often CsSed by
ACCUSTOMED

How can anyone with soM
stomach. who is constantly os.I !
heartburn and suffers from mas I'M D.
ANYTHING but a bad breath ihis
stomach disorders mean Jus' '
Acid ,.r do1s
EATONIC. the wonderful ~, farm :
remedy In pleasant tas'lns brnr 4
YOU eat like a bit OF CANDY EiT1
relief from these stomach mlss u,is
IC syeetens the breath becs n
stomach sweet. cool and eon,v .a thrus 2
for that nasty taste. eoneesn .notE
"heaIy feeling" after too ruen ass
III neglected. Acid-stomsen ~ "a, u i
a lot OF serious Trouble. u sI,rsi
yo,isness headaches. insonln'A .,-,d, =
rheumatism. sciatica. hear mas
and cancer Of the stomach "a EeS
millions Of victims weak ,,r,dss
IisrIess. lacking in energy. a. ..vsIjif4
often brings about chronic lno " 81.
mature old age. a shortenll,nltr 0 =, d
You need the help that b =, arss
Won II YOU are not feeling az ~ ~
well as YOU should. You w." IN i,,I IN
~ zee how much better you VII ,si, 80
soon as you begin taking 80 -
stn-',Sh remedy. &c. a ot q, rl Fl
from your druggist today, ,,'ss,l
vour nancy ~ you are not
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Andrea goes on a hunt
ing trip
= 90 BE CONTINUED
Paper Has But One Subscriber.

1t hasbeen the inflexible custom in
the imperial family of Japan, says q
writer in East and West News, II
Withhold all newspapers and maya
ziReS from its members until they at
tain their eighteenth year, but the
rule, was waived in the case of Hiro
hito. pc present crown prince -Four
montfsSSefore mis- imperial highneS>
entered upon his eighteenth year h.
was allowed to begin reading a spe
cially prepared journal.
This curious newspaper was edited
by an official of the imperial house.
hold and printedfin the imperial print
ingsoffice. 1t was set in special typ,
and printed on thick Japanese paper
The reading of 1T did not require &:
great deal of time. for It was of sma
size and on single sheet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20


rather weapon. me only pr"h" 'ha'
can pierce the armor "t lhdlN'"u'''>
Tor "f course E"u'knoAsb hat every per
SnhaIiiy wears sheii' thsSAA OF ''''''
c'">'-J"lll'n OF '""Se'
SI' turileu h'r eyes anu ION '''i"
"p ana down "'''lhS.y. p ''>
VIII your Pli''"N"i'"A w ~
'NN, ,., h nil,
",'' ii. ,',',, -.
|'""' ~" -.,' ''I.,' l',,'
.,I H.
It., sxs2s
80 orc heci, with sst 1.aaj ~ &c
..r,., .,,,,,as,..,, ...axII ffs IJQV"
- Il ,,Ii,i .IPs tho
ass ,,.;,',..i, .,I,.,. ,,..,r,.I A..
It,t', 49, ,...,,.r, NV. q. "A or f..
,...,.,..'..,,,.n N .,u,,i,.- Ian. Tho ora
;...,.,:.....:,,,; :. i,
80 ,:.,.-
/ ''','' s.,
'.'''
~ ~, -. '.''',..,,. .I''i,,.. J.. g..
,.,a, - w. J., ,..I .,.,''',, az
JiI.c,icaIIv oT,,r hi. ,ra,.i,r. mill
o.,,,hy he 6.,,,If I,,,o found bcrsnIf
o., ,,,,.o. ~, h.. hadn't Il, mo-, ,,.,fn+
mora +bor :, ,r,. ohm. I.,. ,l,. charm,
,J,,r,n. WI ,.,I :, c,,,r,,, .,,,.,,..,v
60 nj. ,,r,,.,,..r ,.,.,I.,
....u.,,. I'LL.
..;,,l -, ,i', ,.,.,'.,...,, ..,.,.,,
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
Blunder Over Blunder.

II is dangerous thing when you have
let slip an unfortunate remark TO try
to cover up the blunder. Mrs. G. was
talking with the wife of Judge I'll.
about her sons choice of a profession.
Il don't want him to be a lawyer"
she said. why not?" asked the judges
wife. Il think there is nothing much
finer than the legal profession for n
bright boy" Well" said Mrs. G..
bluntly. "a lawyer has to tell so many
lies" Then 1t dawned on her that she
was talking to the wife of a lawyer.
so she hastily added: THAT is-er-to
be good lawyer."-Youth's COM
paniOn. a