davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
BRIBERY PROBE
DOWN In SUSSEX
R. c. White Says He Heard
$4,000 Was Used
There
Committeeman TELL
DEPUTY THEIR STORIES

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 12.-
The inquiry into alleged bribery be-
gan yesterday before Deputy Attorney
General Jones. According to rumor,
$4,000 was used to buy votes in this
county the week before election, and
both parties are accused. Members Of
the county committees were sub
poenaed and the secretaries and treas
urers of both parties were on hand to
explain all expenditures.
Robert c. White. who was defeated
for Congress. says he was told by a
Republican worker that $500 was
placed in his hands for vote purchas-
ing. The man. Mr.. White alleges, said:
IF you call me before a court on my
oath l will deny everything / have
told you Mr. White will have him
summoned.
Members of the committees were
heard. Each member is being exam
ined privately.
Deputy Jones who is conducting
the examination, is also a member OF
the Democratic County Committee.
Following were some Of the men
questioned: County Chairman James
NJ Tunnel, Andrew Maull, Secretary
of the Committee, James Baker, Of the
Pole Dam district; Rufus Filings.
worth. of Milton; r. d. Stevenson, OF
Fairmount; William B. Truitt. oil
Bridgeville; Harland NJ. Joseph, oi
Midway; John Jones, Of Gumboro
William Weaver, of Seaford: Isaac
B. Giles. of Seaford; William E. Val.
liant, Of Laurel; John Lingo. oil
Dagsboro; John w. Jones, OF Milton
John Layton. of Gumboro; Robert
Bennett, of Baltimore hundred.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
HOLD-UP PAIR
DOWN AT LAUREL
Visitor Loses Wallet When
Bold Men Stop Him in
Thick Woods
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Jan. 12-Diphtheria
has again broken out in Bethel.
Larry T. White, who several years
ago went to Texas to live, and who is
visiting friends here, had a thrilling
experience last night Mr.. White, in
company with a friend, Earl Bohn, Of
Philadelphia, who are guests Of Will
son Johnson, hired a team to drive
out In the country to sec a friend.
When about seven miles from Laurel,
and while passing through a dark
thicket, four men, supposed to be
tramps, jumped into the roadway, and
while two held the horse the others
covered White and Bohn with revol-
vers. and robbed White of his wallet.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Spicer is in Brook
lyn, where her sister, Mrs. Ida Morris
Campbell, is dangerously ill.,
Mrs. Maggie Matthews has returned
from Sharptown. where she has been
in attendance upon her brother, the
Hon. Walter c. Mann, who has been
very i'll.
Miss Clara Elliott. who has for the
past two weeks been i'll, is con-
valescent.
Mrs. Riley Bacon is recovering from
an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drisckill, Of viii
mington, are on their honeymoon
here.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Former Sheriff William H. Beck has
been appointed Superintendent Of the
Poor for Carolina county.
Henry McWilliams. Of Sharptown,
cut a watermelon yesterday which he
had kept in perfect condition since
last August
At the annual banquet of the Colora
Red Men, Joseph Krauss, so years
old. outclassed all the younger mem
bers in dancing a jig.
Claiming that because he was fur
nished the wrong kind OF hammer to
break stone, he lost one of his eyes,
George Brehm is suing the Felt Paper
Company of Rowlandville, in the Cir
cult Court, at Elkton, for $4,000 dam
ages.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12

Eliason, jefferson B. Foard, William A.
Comegys, John S. Crouch and Jesse l..
Shepherd. Interment was made in
Forest cemetery, near here
Mrs. Nowland leaves three children
Robert T. and Frank L., Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Walter S. Letherbury
OF this town, also three brothers, Rob-
ert A., Richard r., and Daniel NJ
Cochran, all of this neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
WILLIAM STILL PUSHED HER

Claiming Pollock cites certain melo-
drama, produced a few years ago on Four
teenth street as containing the busiest aud
most inconsistent villain ever created.
In the first act he tied the beautiful hero
inc 20 a railroad track just the limited
was due. In the second, he lured her into
an old house. locked her In an upper room
and sct tho place ON FIRE. In the third, he
strapped her under buzz saw and set
the machinery In motion. In the fourth, he
tore the planking out Of tho Brooklyn
bridge. so that the automobile plunged
through 10 the raging hood below.
In tie hfth act he started TO make love
to her. She shrank from him.
"Why do You fear me, Nellicf' he
asked.--Succcss Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Monday, January 10th
Matinee and Night.
25th Annual Tour Of
Al G. Field Greater Minis reIS
With Walter Sherwood, WiImIngton's
Sweetest Tenor and so Other
Merry Minstrels.
Prices; Matinee, csc, s5c, SOC. 75c ana
Box Seats, 81. Evening, s5c, SOC, 75c.
81 and Box Seats, S1.5O.
Seats on sale Friday, January 1s AZ
$50 A. NJ.
We now carry line of Fine ouau-
ty Rolled Plated
JEW ELRY.
Brooches, Gun Buttons, Handy Pins
Bracelets, Chains, La vaIIieres, Hat
Pins, Etc.
{. F. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth Streets.
Dependable Goods Moderately Priced.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12

3S9 WEDDINGS IN
SUSSEX LAST YEAR
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 12.-
From January 1st, 10 December 31st,
1910, Sussex county made a record for
marriages, larger perhaps than any
one year for the past ten The out
going Clerk of the Peace, Jabez T.
Wiley granted the following number
of marriage licenses each month
January. So; February, 81; March,
2S April. 40; May. Is; June, SO;
July. 10; August, 33; September
3S; October, 1S; November, 2S; De-
cember, Go, making total Of 3S9.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
Capital and Surplus. si.2i5. 900
nFEICERS.

OFFICERS.
OTIIO NOWLAND. President
z. BRINGHURST, Jr.. Vice-President
:. T. PENNYPACKER,
Secretary and Trust Officer.
srru ARD REESE. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. NOWLAND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan H.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Alice r.
Rowland We're held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of her son-in-law,
Walter S. Letherbury, on South Broad
street The services were IN charge of
the Rev. Percy l.. Donoughay. of St
Annes p. r. Church. assisted by the
Rev DR. Vaughan s. Collins. OF Be
thesda NJ. =. Church. The pallbearers
were James 3. Messick. Andrew S
Evening journal., 1911-01-12

The British mint recently turned out
its first square coins. five-cent nickel
bronze pieces for use in Ceylon.
If an ironing-board be notched to fit
the backs Of two chairs Of equal size
it will be held as firmly as a table.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12

The United States imported 1857
ounces of platinum in the first eight
months. this year, valued at S2.057, ,446
Native workmen, using native ma
terial under the supervision of an
Englishman, have built India's first
aeroplane.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
DEATHS AT GEORGETOMN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 12.-
Harry Spicer died yesterday Of pneu-
monia an the age Of 80 years.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stooms died yesterday, also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

For the best saddle horses IN me
city call phone No. 2, W L. Trimble,
l13 North Second ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
SPLENDID LIST OF
PRIZES FOR ART
DEPARTMENT
Those Who Exhibit Winning
Fancy Work, Work Of Art
and Other Like Articles AS
sured of Handsome Trophies

An extensive list OF prizes for cN.
hibits In The art depal uont at the
Thirty-trst Annual Territorial Fair
has been posted Unusual interest IN
the department of art aud handwork
IN being manifested this year and a..
ready long list at prospective cX.
hihitors has been secured. People m
all parts of nc territory will asst
by exhibiting and every nook ana cor.
ner at the territory will be- secured IN
O. search Tor interesting pictures. hia.
turic tapestries aud works of art lnd
handicraft
Prizes aggregating $50 have been
offered hy the fair association and
these have been augmented hy a long
list at individual contributions by
various business firms and private
parties This list may he augmented
before the exposition begins, and
those who may wish 10 Offer prizes
for special classes OF exhibits. are
urged 10 communicate with Secretary
NcManus OF the lair association The
prizes are for pastel painting water
color painting hand painted china.
hapdicraii quilts and quilting, knit
ting and crOchettiug drawn work
lace work and pantry stores. The LAT
Ter division includes MANY articles Of
cookery and this feature of the oyhi1-
IL will be- given especial attention This
wear
Several OF the offers of prizes apply
20 clubs exhibiting and this form OF
exhibition Is especially desired
The business Men of Albuquerque
oiicr the following specia! prizes
Rosenwald Bros, for thc best hand
painted vase. cut glass bowl
j. Il. O'Riclly's Drug store ~ hov
hand made lunchcau set set of Rose.
wife pottery
The Newcomer Arr shop for The
best Japanese luncheon SET. best piece
oi Irish crochet
: Vann & son. jewellers. for tho
hest club exhibit OF water color paint.
Ing, loving cup
Fees Candy store best tatting
work. two-pound hoX OF candy.
STRONG Book store, host specimen
burned wood. framed picture
Albert Fahor Furniture Co. best Ne.
are IN oil, sofa pillow
Morning Journal, one years sub
sciption. hest amateur photography
Evening Herald, one Years suhsc .ip
ton, best collection 81 knitting
Economist Dry Goods Co. for the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

best specimen col pillow slips prize 80
pr selected
Williams pua Go i0. nu. wwe..
cred pain towels So ho, 90 huc wr.
iniSpapor
Nlpous book store, tur fGr n..f
crazy quilt cut glass bon boom tisU
Futfclt Furniture Go. bees. collie,
ron of crochet work. one lpc.u.
chair
Schuts Paar, uf SN,a... Ton rhc
best embroidered .u'futs dress vo
gGund box of candy
Golden Rul" Dry Goods Co.,. '01 Uc
nest display ut me scwIu- hN hama
ladi's hand bag
Learnnrd and lindemaun music
store for the best specimen fooled
leather music roll
\ VI Moore for ,r- best club exc
hihit OF hand.palnted china, 5000
IN the pantry supplies depart 'uf
the following prizes have been Offer
ed.
Crescent Hardware CO. for the host
chocolate cake copper niclr-plaipd
tea kettle.
A. T. Maloy Grocery co best loaf
of bread made of r. T. = tlour 80
pounds r. + y 'lunr
San Jose Market hest pound c0N'
prize 10 he selected
Fashion Cafe prize 20 be selected
Hugh Trotter, grocer best loaf o.
bread mado OF Batavia flour 20 lhr
batavia flour
Spot Cash Grocery best dourhnus.
four pounds SChillings Best coffee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
HANDSOME sCARF.PIN FIRE..
\ Phenomenal Offer Made by New
Work Iirm.

Thousands an over the rnid
states are taking advantage OF "a get
erous offer of the Gotham Compur'
liGl broadway. New York CITY, m1i-
ing request for "a beautiful gold -pland
scarf-pin for lady or Eeuilcutn,
which is mailed To anyone fcntnF
name and address free ~ charge.
This offer ~ made ~ intruuoc
their catalogue OF general merGan-
disc. household goods. iewelry, lov-
elites. etc. Readers of this pape are
requested 10 send name and address
Immediately. iHciosing five twfcrnt
stamps 20 cover packing and pVare
send today and receive Withot cost
a piece OF iewelry that you III he
proud 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~s'~N'
THE WEATHER.
Generally far, except local showers
n north portion tonight or sunday


Generally far, except local showers
IN north portion tonight or sunday
R.bbcr CO.. Opticians. Phau. f0a
Dr common. ostcopath, TEL ta--"2..
Ar. D. Ridden d. bon M. city from
so.0rla for OBJ short visit
William campbell ..p visitor in 'hr
city from Gallup Ito arrived yes.
.tDrday.
u Gmu. general merchant and
miller at Lapuuo arrived ia town y's.
tgrday CO. transact some business.
r. Gundjcan, general merchant
of san NHrcial arrived IN the city
Yesterday 90 remain several days.
Mrs. v. p. Harrington Of SuRouco,
Nw Mexico, arrived I'm tho city yos-
tcrday to spend several days visiting
friends.
A. y. RoaUer and wife are iu the
city for q short visit Nh Bouillor is
f. cattle man uf rajarCl y, NJ. and
makes his summer home In Palo Alto
california
Tho ST. Paul Lutheran aid viii have
their next gon"- az the home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Mann ,2a North IAN
street ON the third Wednesday OF
/ August tho 10th
National sunday school Worker w.
A. Brown delivered "a highly instruc-
T tive address relative 90 various phases
/ OF the great sunday school cause, in
/ the W. G, A, parlors last night He
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

viii speak tomorrow afternoon Ia the
Prosby terrain church on tho great civ
be- movement io Kansas city. come
ana hear him.
Manager W " Howdon OF the
Harvey Curio rooms has returned
from a months visit o. san Diego ana
other points acplmpani, by Mrs
Howdon, They met ~ Albuquerque
people In san Diego.
W. \, Brown. national sunday
school missionary who has Just come
o. our city from Muunaluair will
deliver am address lu the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon az $3.50
1u mo great civic work done In Kan
sas CITY, Ills address VIII he highly
interesting ana instructive so do not
'aIl 60 hear him
ST. Johns church corner Fourth
street ana West -Iltur uvaruc, Arch
deacon ". e. Warren, rector. resi-
drau, 80. 800 West Tiiorns avenue.
Feast OF the Transformation Holy
communion q a. m. sunday school
".i. Co. ms hu.y communion AMI scr-
mon. d "a. M.
Tho hig urut VhU. win house thr
revival services u n. held duuug tho
next f,W weeks ul It.y ". f. Down
ing rf 'IDEl. nHr erected to-day at
Filth street ana central avenue. The
cent uiI scat 500" people services
vll begin at O'CLOCK tomorrow ">cn-
.ng o. D. SMITH director of music,
l-ks that .jpu,r- H' 200 denomination
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
Chatting Dishes


W don; know Il an There arc
few vino do Ilut We understand the
icvclr, hu-iuce--knov the MARKET
know our public and their desires.
w, are ---nli-ually adding % our
stock The latest addition il Tine of
chaGnc di~hc~ They make summer
cooking easy aud camfortnblc--Thcl
arc the very best goods on the mar
l,rt and vo have put thcm AZ bargain
prices O" a,od aha trouble ct carry.
iu. them over another season
'hmnug pi-nD- complete a. low a.
St5o up Co >'sUn So invite your
r-u, ntiuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
Shaw-Walker
Noihing Better Made IN
Filing Cabinets.


ASK any Of the following firms where
they have been placed. about them.
T.. :. Post once.
L. : District Attorney
T.. :. Attorney David Leahy
Attorney y. w. clancy.
COLLINS and Stroup.
Hthn Coai company
llicld SPITE Mercantile 90.
RoscuWald Bros.
Albuquerque as Electric Light &
Power GO.
Mr.. l.. T., Torhune Of Rocky
Mountain Underwriters Assn.
Korbcr a 60
W moore clayton
Continental Casualty 90
southwestern brewery 60.
Equitable Life Insurance Asns.
The shaw Walker Is made 90 suit any
business. large or small. and the price
be- reasonable
a fuu line OF samples 90 select from.
nd FOR Catalogue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

Tho 'all gas kitchcn' from which
the coal stove has been bHnirhod
FOREVER has been "a reality I'm Al
huqucrque FOR years and there are
a hundred more today than year
ago why Ask your ncighbor, You
the winter The gas company viii
show YOU how that neighbor heats
his and how he saves more money
than YOU can with coal IT'S easr
and YOU don't need the ashes from
your coal stove any more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05

"poan'- Ointment cured mo of or'
lcmu that had ANNOYED mo Ions
tim, The Durr was permanent -
Hon s. W, Matthew commissioners
labor statistics. Augusta. Ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-05
Strong Shook Store
LITTLE GIIiL -
SCAIpED ~ HORSE

Y NIT-TII ~ II'FIiNE
A'hlmbra Aria, Aug While
flooding Watermelon recently o. m
family horse. little daughter OF Dan
coleman, living three miles nor u pf
Alhamhr1. Was $50 badly blttcd by 20
animal that 10 Is believed hrr lfa is
Iu danger Tho horse seized her 'l
the top OF the head. M, hi', horrinlN
decorating th' little ones scalp
Tho cnild was CARRIED no IN hou-"
by her playmate. ana Mrs Colman
hastily summoned "a physician. rhc
girl suffered considerable Toss Of blood
and pending the arrival of tho ply
stefan was IN intense pain besides.
white she Is in grave danv." Il rs
believed that m the absence Of blood
poisoning sh, win recover
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
@faOdlen:iidlcrei.

@i1it Su sinen .@oIoiiFa" Frsi'n.
Duriit Ou, Srtuno. f.in rStodfiI9"
Iein I
limb nit Dem .iSorsG9sn" nun
WtuBt Su INNER 5GrtIi9 vSbun". !
WluBt in 2trtistsitsn fsin !
StberS.it Elm .Griinblins" I.in.
preif lie bon Der Sch gum S9titsl,
90 elm r8udfii9" 1T ia rGit.I".
Sci gtf6meioig ipie Elm vMal"
llno elm f.in:r rSe9t" sumaI;
-StOr", tpsnn nod Elm .3tp.itsr fr.it,
9lGImuI Die 9.l.gsnbsit.
Die Namu nit fiiber Mi.n.
R.nne aart ipis ne ,Sarbine".
Dentit Du Dir audi fill: Ga SUDDEN,
GIt.r rRod.n" ober rSudsn".
Diu Dein 2isb fein' SUB srs, ,2dus
ben:
Sci nidt r9arfd"-9u SarfIt mfrs
eluubtn =.
Sonb.rn 5art, Biz on b.m Ding
gnbli9 sldnat Der gsrStrins".
S.ner, Der iie nidt 9.tuinnt,
Isresrt bann ii9 ipie elm Stint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
SpItairt.9l .9lncfoote.

Ginit riibmte @oItairs ben 9idtsr
unb RaturfOriher 9tIbr.dt BON SaI>
Ter, Der i'm islbit pisIfa9 iebr ses
tabeIt bate, in elmer 9sf.Gfdaft.
@iner Der antpeisnosn meint.: rSi.
loben Serrn BON SalIer, Serr BON
@oltairs, aber sr GuBert ii9 bod
ean5 unosrs iiber Sis!"
nSie babsn rs6t". erfpiberte Der
gtnqersoete, nuber mOgIi9srlpsiis ire
ren mir uns bei6e."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Der 2eiltnant bon S9mettOosel
foIl iid in qfrita nit elmer Ginsebos
renen bon altem 9loel perlobt buben."
yySa, eibt .s 0enn bort unt,r ben
Wilo.n iibsrbaupt aoIige 0as
msn2~
Sang eetpiB. Oenten sic bod
an bic 9tfritanerin BON M.p.rb.sr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

Ser R q bmen. Qutor: rDds
rum 9eben 81, mir sissntli9 m.in
Stiid Suriid2" Reoattsur: yGs pubt
fpss.n feinss sroBeu SOrmats ni6t
in ben Rabmeu unisres papiers
tprbs."
8iIIis.r @nfpru9. Ri9s
ter: .SOnnsn sic benn gar ni4t
lebsn, obne Sbrs Srau gu priigeln9"
QlnsstIaetsr: rSsrr glmtsri4ter,
i'd gsbs ni6t ins Wirtbbaus, i1
ruu6s niGt id ipi.le ni4t E. gtpas
nub Der Ulsni9 oo9 babenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19

2ebrer: .Wsnn elm Slid 2ano
in Die Gee binsinrugt, 10 nsnnt man
oas cine 2anbSunse. Wenn uber nun
oi, See Elm Stiid in oas 5eitIano
bineins.bt, pis nsnnt man bas. S.in'
ri69"
99iiIer: vGins Sse3ungs. Serr
9ebrsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
4uxcin6ura.

9rspenm der. SiirSlib lit Der
Is Sabre ulte. elternIoie Gugsn De:
moulin aus Stegen bsim Baden in os,
Nolsl ertrunfeu.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
Five Dollars for Three Murders

The law, In the District of Columbia, re-
qulres that the heads of asylums sanitariums,
seminarles, etc, report to the municipal au-
thorities all cases of contagious disease The
purpose of the law is, that the afflicted may
be at once separated from the healthy, to pre-
vent an epidemic
Some time ago, measles broke out in one
of the Catholic orphan asylums of Washing
ton. Under the law, it was the duty of "Sis-
ter Agnes" the matron in charge, to report
the fact to the health authorities. Did she
do it? No, indeed. Catholic institutions
have a supreme contempt for the civil author
tiles in America. They get their orders from
Rome. They are the property of Pappy, and
from Pappry they take instructions.
Accordingly, this breaking out of measles,
in the asylum was kept secret NEARLY
every Catholic institution is full of guilty
secrets.)
So, the healthy were not separated from
the sick. The natural consequence was that
the disease became epidemic. A score of chill
dren were stricken with measles, and several
died. Their death a0as directly due to the
refusal of "Sister Agmes" to obey the Zaw.
What was done about it? Was "Sister
Agnes prosecuted for murder? Was she
made defendant in any case whatsoever? No,
indeed
Doctor Browne, the physician who was
called in to treat the patients, was hailed to
court, and fined foe dollars, for has failure
to report the epidemic "Sister Agnes"
qchose duty 1T aoas to haze made the report,
was not even made to appear In court.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
A Young Man Who Wants to Make
His Mark

Philadelphia, Miss, July 8, 1911
Dear Sir: | have been reader of your paper
1or the past two years, and think it one of the
best EYE openers" in the South or anywhere
else 1t contains a lesson for every one Espe-
cially did enjoy your '"Talks to Young Men" and
/ have saved them all.
Would it be asking too much of you to advise
me or offer a few suggestions along the law line?
l am young man with limited education
(prlnclpally home education) and am desirous
OF studying law. What would you advise me as
to such a course? What would you consider
some OF the natural essentials, also of the
requirements necessary for man to reach the
nlgher rounds Of the law profession?
Perhaps you were never asked such questions
before, but if you will give me few words of
advice it will be greatly appreciated by boy
who wishes to make his life success. Answer
either by letter, through the columns of The
JeffersOnan.
How glad Watson people would be to see
Georgia send you to the U. S. Senate You would
be power there for the common people, and our
country.
Thanking you for any information you may
see fit to give, am,
S. M BYARs
(ANsWER.)
The question asked by young friend comes
up quite often
In all such cases [ advise the boys to read
Blackstone at home, under the guidance of
some nearby attorney. Old lawyers are al
ways willing to lend the necessary books to
students, and to examine them, from time to
time, as they ''read law"
A common education in English is suffi-
cient. Latin and Greek are not indispensa-
BILE. In my Judgment the four years spent at
college are IN most instances a useless waste
Of precious time. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-20
THE JEFFERSONIAN
How the Catholics are Trying to
Ruin Our Business
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

their creed, and the tracing of it back to it's
pagan origin, that hurts the Pappycrats
But what would be said of Protestant So
clety If it should boycott Catholic maya
zine and try to scare it's advertisers off?
Suppose The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation should outlaw "America' or ''The
Western World" or some other Catholic
periodical, and should write threatening let
ters to its patrons?
Rome would howl, and the Postofice
authorities would be appealed to, at once.
Thus far the malicious crusade has lost us
but two advertisers-the bank in Norfolk,
Va, and the Fountain pen people.
In Washington, where the News Company
was scared into refusing to sell our magazine,
we now dispose of four times as many as we
ever did.
The priest who frightened the News Com
pany is ashamed to have his name known.
The truth is, these Pappycrats are not
nearly so powerful as they claim to be. It
is the cowardice and the indifference of Am
erican Protestants that give the Roman wolves
such range.