davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. 0. NJ. Abney, Pastor.
Sunday Services.-Sunday school at
$50 p. m. No other service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Hickory Grove, December 9, 1909.

Hickory Grove, December 9, 1yUy.
Dear Santa Claus:
Since I was so pleasantly remember
ed last Xmas, I will tell you what
want you to bring me this year. l want
a baby doll, candy. apples, oranges,
bananas and anything else you wish
to bring Thelma wants a real pony
and wagon and harness, and lots of
candy and other things to eat. Your
friend, Lucille Leech,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Guthriesville, December s, 1909.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a pony, wagon and
harness and little buggy, some nuts,
automobile, firecrackers and a box of
matches, and anything else you have
to spare. John Marion Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

rev. Z. Z. GI1lesple, Past0f.
Sunday Services.-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock
Evening service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Adele and DR.. Gilmore Enloe.
Yorkville. December 8, 1909

1OTKVIHe, DeCeIHDeT 8, I5U5.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl seven years old, and
am writing you to let you know what
want you to bring me Christmas.
Please bring me bracelet, a doll, can
dy. fruits and anything else nice you
carry with you. l live at the five mile
post on the Chester road, near Delphos.
Your little girl, Thelma Dunlap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Moonshine Outfit captured.

from Kings Mountain township We'd
nesday, accompanied by Constables 8.
N. Johnson and Billy Rogers, and having
In charge first-class 60-gallon copper
still, and white man named M. II.
Brown, charged with distilling. The
still and prisoner were taken on the
Dickey old place, near the headwaters
Of Clark's Fork, and within about q
mile Of the North Carolina line. The
still had apparently been in operation
for several weeks; but there was only
small quantity of liquor about.
Brown gave up without resistance.
This still Is one Of the best that Con-
stable Sanders has run across in quite
q while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Guthriesville, December s, 1909.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me some 'nanas, apples,
candy, two boxes Of raisins and some
nuts. I would like to have a pony,
wagon and little harness. That Is all
l want. I will leave you pan Of meal
on the hearth for your reindeer.
Lewis Elder Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Acknowledgement

There will be service at Bethany
next Sabbath at p. m.
r. NJ. Stevenson. Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Smyrna No. 2, Dec. 9, 1909.

Dear Santa Claus:
AS the dear old Enquirer has given
us free communication with you
through its columns, I will write you
a short letter. I am six years old and
am attending school every day at San
tiago, under the instruction of E. P. Z.
want you to send me a real Poodle,
one bicycle and a magic lantern, also
brass horn upon which l can play
Dixie. II you will grant my wishes.
shall ever love you. old Santa.
John Lawson Pursley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
LOCAL LAcoNlcS.
Box Sumner NJ Naunorf-

port last Friday night, writes a corres-
pondent, and 1t was a great success.
the gross proceeds amounting to about
$40. The feature Of the evening was
the sale Of boxes with contents un-
known to the highest bidders, and
prices ranged from 25 cents to 500.
The cake sold by votes to the prettiest
girl, and went to Miss Cammie Hayes.
Much Of the success Of the whole en-
terprise Is due to the untiring efforts
Of Miss Bradford, the principal Of the
school. The proceeds of the entertain
ment go to the purchase Of new desks
for the school house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Yorkville, December Z, 1908.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me big doll and car
riage to ride her in. Also, apples, or
anges, bananas, candies and nuts, and
l will be a good little girl. Bring little
brother a horse and wagon. Your lit
tie friend, Thelma Pratt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sHEP-

Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school
at s.45. Evening service at 7.3o o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Excursion Rates via Southern Railway.

M. #. Gadsden, Supt.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
n TIE BROKERAGE MARKET.

George F. Johnson's Sons Company has sold No.
go whitlock avenue three story family brick
house 25xI82 feet
Clement H Smith has sold for client plot e5x
III feet the northeast corner OF 1sth street and
Third avenue to Julius Lengben.
Mrs Jacob Kiefer has sold No I144 Second ave-
nue., a four story tenement house, with stores,
LOT aox75 feet 20 feet north Of eoth street
Eugene J. Busher has sold for Patrick J. Cuddy
No 80s East 1920 street, four story dathouse, on
8 lot z5x1O0 feet to William Feroer.
The Brown Realty Company has bought the plot,
joining the corner Of Longwood avenue, for i'm
p EIkan & Co. have sold for Max Gernansky TO
John H. Ward the two two-family houses Nos. s37
and G39 Z4th street, each on lot @xu4 feet.
Frank ]. McRickard has sold plot, 15ox1oo feet,
on the east side OF Tee Taw avenue. between Ford
ham Road and 190th street.
O'Rerly. Victor & O'Brien have sold for Mrs. F.
G. Dow the plot 100x10o1I feet on the north side OF
nth street, 100 feet east OF Broadway The buyer
Will erect one apartment house the site
The Century Holding Company has sold No 1647
to 1851 Washington avenue. two fve-story nat
houses, plot s0x14o feet between 1924 and 17Sd
streets
William E. Dnler has sold another OF his 20 foot
two family houses in Grant avenue between 1880
and 164th streets II is one of twentyone which he
has built In this block.
Benjamin Mannheim has sold for the Morehead
Construction Company No. 6S5 East 14sth street,
another Of of five 40-foot Ave story hAthouses
recently erected, between Brook and ST AIMS ave-
nues.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
B. R. T. DIVIDEND RUMoR NOT VERIFIED

A report from Boston Yesterday that the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company's stock would De placed
on per cent dividend basis n April and that
the initial quarterly payment Of per cent would
be made OF the first day of that month. vas not
confirmed IN this city. where IL was said that no
meeting Of the directors had been called for taking
action the question Of beginning the payment OF
dividends For the last two years rumors have
been persistent that dividends would be declared in
the not distant future and II is believed I'm excel
quarters that action to that end will be taken
bv the directors within compare lively short time
The company. II IS pointed out, has applied the
proceeds of about $200O 900 bonds to the extension
and Improvement of the system. and for years has
also turned all Of surplus earnings back into the
property the physical condition Of which is now so
satisfactory that leading interests in the company
believe that return 10 the stockholders in The
form of dividends would be justified.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

the tenth floor TO Calm. Nordlinger & Landsuer
other Offices in the building have been rented 10
thomas k. Scott and Thomas H. Low.
Louis Schrag has leased for John L. TouneH ths
nrst loft in the building No ~ West I'd street to
Fred ". Patten for term of years; for Albert
Won den Dreisch. the first loft IN the building No
lS3 West oath street. the Degnon Contracting
Company; for Thomas A Hill Company, the third
loft In the building Nos. zE7 and As West Ssth
street. TO II. B. MARITIME, Incorporated for term
OF years
William A, White & Sons have rented for Miss
Elizabeth F. Harper the dwelling No Granlercy
Park TO Mrs. Caroline S. Harper. who leased her
house al 46tl street and Fifth avenue TO Charles
Thorley. a florist
Frederick Gallatin is the buyer Of No. East s7th
street, sold recently to John T. williams
John II. Fitzgerald is the purchaser OF No. 81 East
18th street sold by Post Reese for David Mo
Clurs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
DEAL In TUNNEL ZONE
loft STRUCTURE ON SITE.
syndscats Reported to Haze Bought
18th Street Plot.

,,.,I, .- central sections were features yester-
- ~ The real estate market
:, Aso-ren1hau. #. & Co sold for Louise NJ.
- end Martha NJ Wysong No % TO 2s9
-. zs+h street, q parcel I4xSS 9xe8e feet the
- side Of the street. between Seventh and
-~-,+n avenues. The property is improved with a
- .+o-v loft buIh1ing. which is under lease for a
- .a-ro OF years 20 the William H Jackson COM
- The sellers bought II some years ago a
-, of foreclosure proceedings
-. purchaser ls a client OF the law firm OF
..-st, & soanenberg- He buys the property as
=, investment.
~, Haury Morgenthau Company bought through
- F7vrDe & Beurnann from Mary z. Pinchot
= washington, q five story building an
..,,,lsr plot fronting 1910 feet Broadway and
r,Furabus avenue. and varying in depth from z
s.+ On 64th street 20 . feet its northery line
= q. ,n6er lease to H. c. Senior. II known as
A. 7pzs TO 1877 Bros dway-
-. NEessrs Ball and Corn syndicate was yester-
A.. ,.oor1ed 10 have bought the two four story
S-Irs,ngx Nos s and 10 West 18th street, on q
So .5xg2 feet Il owns an adjoining site. On the
-o--bIned parcels VIII De erected a large Inercan
n. structure, Il is said
p1.,s have been fled for renodelling the four
- tenement house owned by Mary Hoffman and
-.ssr1rk Roh- and for remodelng the four three-
49, front and rear tenement houses at Nos S44
- sls West Est street, owned by Catharine A
c. ! NcDcnough and F G. Mores the re-
.,a-f,ys architects
pT.,s have also been fled for making the
,o,- story ana basement dwelling house No L
r,< 18Th street. owned by II. B. Barnes, for bust
... orrr,ration b Z. I. Vernay. as lessee. The
50 soo~ and basement Will be fitted show
oo-,s with an ornamental bay in old English
+yle With windows Of loaded glass and tiled roof
- ,4s ton floor will be made into q studio and
-. second floor Will he fitted flats The i'm
,-,ver-er+s VIII be made from designs by II. B.
Nsnr snd Perry r MacNeille. as architects.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Jan. l5.-Sales IN the print
cloth market for the week estimated at 5000
pieces. A frra prevails. Buyers continue 70
show a preference for narrow goods, for which
there has been good demand a. unchanged prices
Wide goods. although in such good request, were
not entirely neglected. Orders were taken for de
liveries extending up 70 July. Manufacturers are
said 70 be rather reluctant sellers in view OF the
unfavorable outlook Of the market The prices are:
% inch 81 squares 7-16c; 2S inch 64 by 60, SAC:
27 inch 81 by So 316c 3s4 inch. ga squares 42.c:
90 inch 6S by y, 5I2c
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
MANY FINE HOUSES LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs, william
Bloodgood the FIVE story American basement house
No Il West 54th street; for DR. Lloyd Mills. No.
112 East SSth street; for Frederick r Halsey, the
stable No. 1913 West $50 street for John L Miller.
No 127 Riverside Drive for Mrs. John Clews. No
47 West 5sth street; for George Albree Freeman.
No 125 East list street: for Mrs. L Le B. Ayraar.
No 70 East 54th street. for Mrs Gertrude B. Nil
Ter, No. $50 West 72d street 70 William Kpabe. Of
the Knabe company piano manufacturers; for
Johannes VI. Zachartss. No 81 West s7th street;
for II. Durant Cheever. No. $50 West 59th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

1924 = " corner Concord story brick
stores and tenerneuts. 46x63 O. Mercury Realty
tects. cost .T..'.... $40 oos
Fort Schuyler Road. conner Ia salle ave.
story frame hotel 25xSS Hni 5oElN. Eylsnd &
totaI cos. .'.... '>..-s- $500
Hughes ave ? 2l5 . q Of Pelham ave TWO 3
story brick ana teuemenrs. 25x55 each
cost ...,' 10 ooo
Briggs ave " g. "A o, 1851 81: story frame
oUne- F E Aibre.l.t arth.,ect cost. 2soo
Fale :, ~ 2 n Garrison ave. five
love-. OWE and arSh.te1t. total -st ~ - 900
Hoe =: = Of Jennings st o sto-y brick
Nordhein a1cS.tect. cost ........ 1900
222d 81. n !O6 81 = wot Barnes ave. four
storv frame dwellings, 21x4G each. Charles
totaf cost '-'''s . I8 600
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
NEW YORK LiFE's SHOWING.

In another column of to-days issue appears the
stxtvfourth annual report Of the New York Life
Insurance Company. In Plain Talk with the
POLICY Holders" which prefaces the balance sheet
ro-as,d.r+ Kingsley tells what the company did in
1aos 4 glance at the report shows that nearly
Nfty million dollars paid policy holders dur
ing the wear IN death claims, annuities. dvidends
1natured endowments and for de1erred olVluehu ~
,,, .nd contracts surrendered. The report
s,.o shows that this conpany's accumulated FUNDS
--...a f.s s,u6seA anA amy naiiiasa 6asAzA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction offerings yesterday resulted to-
lows:
- vesey st--By Joseph Day: ave. n .
vacant G Worthington est g Lyons Building and
DUE 1891 oa0 Il; SIS. s66 81: plain
tn for S250OOO: i155 Eyse $40 II n of 18TH
20x1OO. sty dVg. v Park agt Harris Bernstein
A eiIberberg atty; P Morrtssey. due
the paintiH 50 615
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
FOR BEVERLY ROAD PLOT $4,000.

Wood. Harmon & Co. through A c Green q
Co have sold g plot. 60x1O0 feet ST the northwest
corner Of Coney Island avenue and Beverly Road,
Brooklyn, extending through TO East 9Th street TO
az investor. The site Is improved by three story
bro~nstcne double building, with stores below and
apartments upstairs The consideration is under
GOOD 10 be about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
rrE1sCHMAN COMPANY LEASES STORE

III. New York Fleischman Stores a company re-
eeDtlv incorporated TO continue the Fleischman
6ovse- business, has leased the corner store in
Waiter !. salonons building, at the northwest
corner OF Izd street and Fifth avenue for term
~ thirteen wears Il has also Obtained the ex-
-,.v. p-.vflege % selling flowers n the Terminal
P-f6inrs Nos 50 and % Church street
The incorporators OF the company are Ferdinand
F1e!schnan. Jacob Ausbacher and Stella onen-
bach.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
TO RAzE UPTOWN LANDMARK.

Buildings Superintendent Murphy issued yester-
day e permit raze the old home of the New
FORK Juvenile Asylum, al the northeast corner Of
e. Nicholas and I76th street The building
1, 10 BE torn down 70 make way for the improve
roeut OF the plot by J ROBBERS sons, the new
oxne-r Of record Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
REALTY NOTES.

Le5is E May COMPANY Charles F Noyes Com
psny New York agents. has sold through its Far
. HocksEay o1fce plot consisting OF four and one
nsit lots On Central avenue. near Hamilton Place,
Fs- Rocksvey. Long Island, adjoining the plots
sold 70 Mary Z. O'Donovan.
The Lawyers Titla TrsurarCA end Trust Com
uzry has leased the entire fourteenth floor in its
nsE building. 81 No ls7 Broadway. 70 the law
aru OF Edgerton. Allen E Dean, and one-half Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
ala TIME LOAN AT fh REPORTED.

A loan Of ss0p,ooo at III per cent for thirty days
yyss reported n Wall Street yesterday and was
.sh 20 mark e new record for time money loans.
Tho leading money brokers and the largest lending
institutions discredted the story pointing out that
the rate was lower than that for call money, al
though they admitted the possibility that the
transaC C+fon might have occurred.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
GETS STORE IN TIMES SQUARE.

The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for NJ B.Phnipp to the United States Ex
press Company for a OF years the store at the
southwest OF Seventh avenue and 4sth
street
Plans were drawn about two years ago for a the
FOR the site
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
BoRRoWs $4,000 ON LONG ISLAND SITE

ST Patrick's Cathedral, OF Brooklyn, has bor-
-owed $4,000 from the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company on three-years first mortgage, on two
parcels Of Unimproved property owned by the do
cese and located OF Jackson avenue near New
town Creek. Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
ooWPERTHwAIT & 90. TO MOVE.

years for the McAlpin estate fve story store and
loft building at No 1ss TO No I4o West z3d street.
The lessee is Cowperthwait Co., who will move
from 18th street TO this site.
Horace S. Ely & Co. represented the owners
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Boyd 500 n Jefferson 2LxIoo,
william Dodds ...'.....- S26oo
Wiiiiani seitz iosas JACOB KuITasEal -. $500
Jeggett ave ~ Kelly -. is SNllox ir-
regular: Bertel Realty Company loans Philip .
FredenmaCher $500
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
ANOTHER SEAT SOLD ON EXCHANGE

A seat on the New York Stock Exchange has
been sold for $4,000. the same price that other
MEMBERSHIPS have cost within the last two weeks
The last sale prior TO fortnight ago. was at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
BROOKLYN INVESTMENT DEAL,

E. T. Newman has sold No. sss Seventh avenue.
a four story double apartment house. 26x66xs7h
feet for Levy Brothers to client for about .25 600
This is investment purchase.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS CHANGES,

z c. Evans has been made vice president Of the
Bank Of the Metropolis. succeeding George McNeir.
who resigned because Of pressure Of other business
F. S. Lafey. assstent cashier. las been promoted
20 be cashier. in place OF Nj Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
NesC Jersey Real Estate.

7-prT T52c1-Ps7C22; 70 JERSEY MANOR. srELToN
7 y J. SUNDAY. Jan 18th. Boat leaves Cortlandt OF
2Sa St. Penn r. r. ferries. y 40 free tickets from
Sc St. Ne0 York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
SELLS AT AN ADVANCE OF $4,000.

BurriN Brothers have resold the three story and
basement brown stone private house No 632 "a
street, Brooklyn. for ] E Reid, who bought the
house in November He obtained &ooo more than
hs paid for II
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS an
n The Tribune received -.
19S4 broadway. between ootl
o'clock p. m AdVer tlseil.ss,i,s - :
branch offices at regular olLrs -
viz: 264 18th ave, 8 90
18TH St; lO4 East istn 81:
ave- near s1st ST. lIOo
Esd i2Sth st.; T1S TrsmoEt
x@srscna plaetAss xsasG<seA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ The Tribune r-ceiveo al
1864 Broadway. o. tween S6th
o'clock D. m. Advertisements
hranch Offices at regular ofice
viz: 264 Sth ave. s. 2. cor
18th ST.: 1O4 East 14th St:
7th and sth aves-. 263 West !
"a ave-. near 61st St; 17os
East iabsn St: I6s Trsnnnt
Amsssrua psanAae zsAs<sssA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown oncs. No
st and 37th St. until 9
received at the following
rates until 8 o'clock ,. N.
23d St: i53 9th ave. cor
s57 West 42d st. between
9Th 81: 1895 Cd ave 1925
It ave. near seth St: 165
we; $50 q Ays.. AMI Aax
znsA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
theIr Uptown once, No
, ST and 3Tth st. until 0
. received at the following
rates until s o'clock =. m.
23d ST. ; l53 9th ave. cor
257 West AID ST.. between
18Th St; 1O35 Sd ave 1928
.st ave. near 69th st. 157
ave; $50 - axa.s AsA Aay
chsa.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

$500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
A Queer Sort Of Judge

An Atlanta man resented a vile insult to
his wife by striking the insulter. Taken be-
fore Judge Broyles, the husband was fined
fifteen dollars and seventy-fve cents. In
passing sentence upon the man. this Judge"
declared that "it was natural impulse for
a husband to resent an insult to his wife, but,
that the impulse was wrong. Judge Broyles
said that CHS court does not recognize the
unwritten law"
No, nor any other sort. Judge Broyles prac-
tees code of his own, and it is a mighty
bad one at that.
If the man was present when his wife was
"vilely insulted" and struck the insulter,
then and there it was not case which comes
under the unwritten law. The written law
authorized the husband to strike. No one but
a coward would fail to strike. Instead of
being punished for protecting the woman
whom he swore at the altar to protect, the
man deserved commentator. The man who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
Obe 3effersonton

''vilely insulted" the woman should have
been fined the fifteen dollars and seventy five
cents. Such a penalty would have had a
healthy influence upon him and upon others.
Society is we'll served when the courts exert
their power to safeguard wives and daughters
from the man of the lewd eye and the foul
tongue
A short time ago this same Judge" fined
a young man three dollars and seventy-fve
cents for not paying street-car fare.
Which goes to show that Judge Broyles'
court does recognize unwritten law He
would have a hard time finding any written
law authorizing decision of that kind.
Evidently, the Judge has a tenderer feel
ing for a railway corporation than for the
husbands and wives that want decent treat
ment.
Insult an Atlanta mans wife, and the
Judge" Furnishes the husband who strikes
the scoundrel, and the scoundrel goes scot
free
But get off street-car without paying the
Nickel and down comes the ma esty of the
law.
''No unwritten law in his court?" Why,
that's the only sort he seems to regard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
Keep Your Eye Skinned FarmerH

Hon. Samuel Gompers knows what union
labor wants. AS President of the American
Federation of Labor, it is his business to
know.
Mr.. Gompers declares that the Pearre bill
represents the demands of union labor.
That bill says that the right to carry on
business" shall not be protected by the courts
as property right.
If a trespasser is cutting and saving tim
Der on your land, the courts can give you pro-
lection by enjoining the trespasser.
But if the workers on your farm strike,
boycott you and picket the place, so that no
other workers can take up the abandoned jobs,
the courts could not, under the Pearre bill,
give you protection.
Your "business" of farming could be de-
stroyed and all the value taken out of your
land, and you'd be hel pless. The law could
do nothing for you.
Mr.. Gompers presumably committed Bryan
to this Pearre bill, for Mr.. Gompers support
ed Peerless very actively, and when Roosevelt
inquired of Peerless how he stood on the
Pearre bill, Peerless would not answer.
Right then and there he might as we'll have
left the race. His silence on so grave ques-
ton lost him votes everywhere.
Now, farmer, has not Mr. Gompers been
trying hard to get up partnership with the
Farmers Union?
What is he after, you reckon?
What is the axe that he wishes to grind on
your grindstone?
And, bless my life here you have gone and
elected an Atlanta printer, leading member
of the Typographical Union, to represent you
at union labor international convention.
Well, / must say, farmer, that you are an
easy mark.
If ever your leaders aid in the passage of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
Bryant National Convention
Spokesman

Haskell, of Oklahoma and other States,
was Bryan's official leader in the Denver con-
vention last year
Later, Haskell contributed twenty thou
sand dollars to the dough-bag.
This is the same man who borrowed sew
enty-fve thousand dollars from a bank and
put up stocks and bonds as collateral When
the bank tried to collect the money, Haskell's
wife went to court and swOre that the stocks
and bonds were hers.
Nice lieutenant for the Peerless