davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
at TuSkegee Institute

The enrolment at Tuskegee Insti-
tute for the school year just closed
was 1,702. OF this number LILA were
young men, 221 of whom took agri-
culture as trade.
The advantages offered by the Agri-
cultural Department of Tuskegee In
stitute are exceptional. The teaching
is excellent, the latest improved i'm
plements are used and the very best
Lreeds Of live stock are maintained.
The following industries are Of
fered: Farming, truck gardening,
fruit growing, care and management
OF mules and horses, dairy husban-
ory. dairying, poultry raising, swine
raising, beef production and slaugh-
tering, canning and veterinary sci
ence.
It is impossible for the institution
to supply the demand for persons
trained in agriculture. Applications
come for persons to teach agriculture
in various schools, while others are
wanted to manage dairies, to oversee
the work OF a large plantation, to
operate truck farm. Good salaries
are offered.
The school farm consists of 2,400
acres; 1000 acres of this land are un-
der cultivation. In the farming divi-
sion IL is the plan to raise all food
stuffo as nearly as possible for the
1000 head of live stock owned by the
school The young men in this divi-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION

| whose function it was to overture the
executive council on vital facts to be
considered by congress. He conspic-
uously participated in debating the
subjects of congress. Many of the
social functions he had the pleasure
of attending as guest, among them
being reception by the Worshipful
Company of Fishmongers, Fishmong-
ers' hall. London Bridge; Congress
Banquet by the Hon. Secretary G.
Spiller, at the Criterion Piccadilly Cir
Gus; banquet by Mrs. Elmer Black
vice president of U. s. Committee of
Congress at Claridge's hotel; recep-
ton by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milholland,
Prince of Wales Terrace; lunch and
tea by the Countess of Warwick, War
wick Castle; dinner by Rev. R. C.
Gille, M. A, and wife, of Marylebone
Presbyterian church. Among the dis
tinguished persons present at these
festivities were the Archbishops of
Canterbury and Westminster, Bishops
of London Ripon, Corfe, Winchester,
Oxford, etc, the American ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid; the
Russian ambassador and Countess
Beckendorff, ETC.; the Dukes and
Duchesses of Shaftesbury, Bathurst,
etc.; Lords and Ladies Handlip, Kerr,
Weardale. etc.; Sirs and Ladies Trus-
colt, Barclay, Johnson, etc.; Madames
Balfour, Chamberlain, Hon. Lloyd
George, etc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
eYTERiAN CHURCH.

Sermon topics, Sunday. Sept. 8.
1911: II a. M, "a Call to Be on the
Lords Side" p. m, Sparks from
the First Universal Races Congress
Held in London"
Rev. ]. A. Thos- HAZEL, S. T. B., will
preach at both diets.
The Rev. j. A. Thos-Hazell. 8. T. b.,
of the Peoples Presbyterian church.
will occupy his pulpit for the first
time tomorrow. He has just returned
from an extended trip of three months
through Great Britain and Europe.
During his stay in London the Hon.
Secretary of the First Universal
Races Congress specially commits
stoned him to lecture on the work
and objects" of congress before the
school of Higher Thought Center"
Cheniston Gardens. By special invit-
alton he lectured to large and over
flowing audience at Main Hall Maryle-
borne Presbyterian church on THE
Negroes Contribution to Civilization"
An enviable honor was his to be
member of the preparatory committee
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02

sion get splendid opportunity in
general farming and in the use of i'm
proved farm implem ents and intensive
methods.
Three and four crops are grown
each year on our truck garden. in
which there are eighty acres to grow
vegetables for the school and town
This division has realized from 5000
to $40O an acre on some of its garden
land. The truck garden operates two
vegetable wagons.
Peaches, Strawberries, grapes
piums. pears and figs are grown in
the fruit growing division. Eighty
acl es are devoted to this kind OF
work.
The division of care and manage
ment Of horses and mules, has 172
head OF stock under its charge which
are used to do the work on the farm
and the hauling of the school.
The dairy husbandry division con-
tains herd of 212 head OF cattle
which supply milk to the dairy, which
is made into butter and cheese or
sold as VIII or skim milk to the
boarding department Of the school,
and to the town..
Any young man with a purpose in
view can secure an agricultural edu.
cation at Tuskegee Institute at little
expense to himself.
or information as to courses OF
study. expenses, ETC., letters should
be addressed to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02

Mrs. ]. H. Bolts, of 3050 Downing
entertained at 5o'clock dinner Thurs.
day evening for Mrs. Flenough and
Mrs. Crook of Texas.
Mrs. Frazier of 2210 Clarkson enter
tanned Friday night. Among the guests
were Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Flenough
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Charles Smith entertained
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Flenough Mon
day evening. They left Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Henry Brown and sister of goth
and Marion were host and hostess at
a dinner Sunday. The honored guests
were Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Serving of Memphis.
Miss Corinne Brown of 29th and
Marion entertained a few friends at
whist Sunday evening. A few of the
guests were the Misses Ethel Arnold,
Myrtle Brooks of Leavenworth, Myria
Sims, Cora Thomas and Mr.. A. H.
Handy.
Mrs. Flenough and Mrs. Crook of
Fort Worth, Texas, have returned to
Colorado Springs after three weeks
visit with Mrs. c. E. Smith, BIAS
Champa street.
Mrs. w. R. Harding, while en- route
for Centralia, ILL.,, was the guest of
Mrs. E. ]. Galmore for few days last
week.
Miss Lucille Lyles of Colorado
Springs and Miss Mamie Elliott of EN-
poria, Kansas, were visitors in the
city this week and while here were
the house guests of Miss Eleanor v.
DeNeal.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty God to remove from the home
of Mrs. McAfee and Miss Maud Will
son the beloved son and nephew. Carl
McAfee; be it 80
Resolved, That the members and of
icers of the Life Line club do symp-
athize and share in their deepest sor-
row. The unexpected usually happens
in this short life of ours. The abiding
hope and confidence in God alone can
provide us the much needed solace in
our untoward experience.
Resolved. That a copy be sent the
bereaved family and a copy spread
upon the minutes of the Life Line
club. @s
MRS. LAURA HILL,
Vice President
! ARULA COLE, Sc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02

Mrs. ]. H. Bolts. of 3050 Downing.
entertained at 5o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening for Mrs. Flenough and
Mrs. Crook of Texas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02

Mr.. Henry Brown and sister of goth
and Marion were host and hostess at
dinner Sunday. The honored guests
were Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Serving of Memphis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
PRISON CHAPLAIN QUITS.
He was Criticised for Marrmso
Woman to an EX-ConVic'.

Jefferson City, Mo'--p
criticism growing out of his conhec, c.
ZION with the courtship and Inarr1ase
of Miss Ethel Fasken to Harry van van
Warringa, a former convict at 'he
Missouri penitentiary, the Kew D. .
martin. chaplain of the state pen,.'M PEN. 80
tiarv. has rendered his resignation :.
warden Henry Andrae, to take eiie''
August /. tod the
Wher DR.. Martin was asked tnI
cause OF his resignation, he salu'
am resigning because OF that va, va"
Warringa matter. 1 have been cru,
cised Tor the unfortunate part hau
in tho affair. My resignation ls AZ
,he hand of the warden"
DR.. Martin was chaplain OF the
Forry-Fiith general assembly. sihc.
bi3 appointment he has INTRODUCED
many innovations in the way oil rnu'
sic ana special exercises which nave
greatly ropularized him with the IN
mate. OF the prison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

land won, to 4. Spokanes errors
We're costly. Score:
r. H. +.
Portland ......,.........f
spokane =. .....,..,....-, .
Garrett and Moore; Kraft, Bonner
and SpieSman.
Vancouver IL; Tacoma &.
Vancouver, B. T., July 1S.-Nap-
couver won game yesterday from
Tacoma IA to 6, in which both teams
hit the han hard. Gordon was hit
hard and only lasted four innings be-
ing replaced by Fisher EngIe allow
ed nine hits but two of them were fol
home runs by Bussey. Score:
r. H. T.
Vancouver .......,....1+ 16
Iacoma .........., 6 3
Engle and Lewis; Gordon Fisher
and Siebt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
, peol Into Ills pocket

wonld show the box Of Bucklens ar
Mica Salve that +. S. Loper' carpen-
ter. of Marilla, N. Y, always CARES. aries.
have never had a cut wound bruIse
or sore II would not heal soon nc
,rrites Greatest healer Of burns
boils. scald., chapped hands ana lips
fever sores. skin eruptions' eczema
corns and piles CSC at KoeppehS'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same I-ouse
with Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
Csc, soc and s1.00 a bottle. Sold by
4. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
CRAZY HERE. SANE THERE.
Irish Courts Free Man Imprisone,
Here

New York.-Jeremiah Goggin,
former inmate of Bloomingdale asy-
lum and an heir to a large estate in
ireland and who two months ago was
granted d leave of absence from the
asylum, has been declared sane in
Dublin, Ireland. In the eyes of the
law he is still insane in this state, and
should he return to this country, can
be taken back to Bloomingdale.
Coggin's brother Cornelius, a pro-
minent merchant of Dublin, applied
to Supreme Court Justice Morsch-
auser for an order allowing him a
vacation of one year, so that Jeremi-
an could visit his relatives in Ireland.
Several physicians at the asylum said
it would benefit the mans health, so
permissin was given. Judge Morsch-
auser, however, decided that william
Bradley, attendant at Bloomingdale.
asylum, should accompany the patti
ent to Ireland and return with him
within a year.
Guard Returns Alone.
Bradley returned home today with
out his patient. He explained that
after he and his,charge reached Ire
ldlu lIltN went u Ttslut at the Il - III
Courts hotel in Dublin. The pro-
prietor and guests of the place became
interested, and it was on their COM
plant that the matter was taken to
the High Court Of Chancery. The
ostensible cause Of complaint was
that lunatic was at large. The court
appointed sir Arthur Chance and Dr..
j. o. G. Donelan, both eminent men,
tai specialists to make an exemina-
tion Of Mr. Goggin. Their report
read:
Having carefully and repeatedly
examined jeremiah Goggin, we are
Of the opinion that it is quite un-
necessary to have him under the care
of special mental nurse or attend
ant. Some time ago he was under
treatment in an American asylum for
the insane. the chief ground for his
detention being that he entertained
certain ideas regarding his wife's
character. which were considered err
roneous.
Assuming these ideas were delu-
si0nal and that she stood in some dan
ger at hi- hands while they were in
tho same neighborhood. this risk nc
longer exists now that the Atlantic
ocean separates them; she being in
America and he 80 ireland"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
SAVED BY CATS CRIES.
House Was Blazing When the McwinS
AvOke SleeDing Family,

Philadelphia, Pa.-The cries of a
pet cat probably saved the family OF
Mrs. Fannie Snyder Of 525 South
street from death by fire OF suffoca-
ton We orday morning. She and her
three children were asleep when the
cat, mewing by her bed, awoke her
and she saw the house on fire and the
rooms filled with smoke.
She called out the window for help
and Louis J. Baum Of 527 South
street entered the house by crawling
along the window ledge from his own
dwelling and with the help of Police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 4.
% ~~~<~~%~~~~ Q Z

Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia f.
Philadelphia, July IS. - Cincinnati
hit Burns delivery hard yesterday
ana by knocking him out of the box
in four innings, won. Luderus' home
run drive was one Of the longest ever
seen at the local park. Umpire Fin
neran, who was assaulted by Magee
last Monday. was able 70 officiate yes
terday:
Score: r. II. L.
Cincinnati .................6 i Q
Philadelphia ..,............4 10 q
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean;
Burns Beebe and Moran Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
New York 4. Piusburg 5.
New York, July 1S.-HendriX
gave five bases on balls in the first
inning and forced over two runs.
Pittsburg tied the score in the sixth
but New York won in the ninth on a
hit Wagner's tumble and a .fielder's
choice.
Piusburg l
New York .................+ l
Batteries-HendriN. Steele, Ferry
and Gibson; Marquard and Myers.
Umpires-Frary and O'Day.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn, July 1S.-Brooklyn hit
Reulbach hard in the first inning and
before the locals had been retired,
sent three men across the plate. The
visitors were never able to catch up
as Brooklyn scored twice afterward.
Score. r. H. E.
Brooklyn ...5 IL 0
Chicago .............-. -.....S
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer;
Knetzer and Bergen.
Umpires-Eason and Johnstone-
Boston Go, ST. Louis 1876.
Boston, June 1S.-St. Louis won
the first game yesterday by hard
hitting. but Boston made an uphill
fight in the second and tied the score
in the eighth, the contest being call
ed at the end of the tenth without
either side making additional runs.
First game: R. H. E.
Boston ......
ST. Louis .....1o -
Batteries-Purdue. Brown and
Killing; Sallee and Bresnahan.
Second game: r. h. b.
Boston ......o 10
st. Louis ..-..o
Batteries-M -McTighe, Griffin, Mat
tern and king; Harmon, Geyer and
Bliss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

Aebeviue. " C-Policeman Ed
,FcConneu. who was shot hy the ne
,sro Jahn Huff. died The excite
lint here is growing and it IS almost
certain thot II Huf is caPlareo y, ~
win be lynched unless he IS t@Ne" -
Inc penitentiary at Raleigh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

man Flemming of the Third district
carried mother and children to safety
by swinging down the awning rods,
the fire in the lower floor, used as a
store, cutting off the stairs.
The cat was not forgotten and an
extra trip brought tabby to the side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

walk.
The sore contained a stock OF dry
goods and hS>damage will probably
exceed $1,000. Mrs. Snyder also says
she lost jewelry valued at $500 and
$500 in cash which she claims to have
kept under fler pillow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

New York, II, St Louis :.
st. Louis, July 13.-Bunchlng
hits with errors. New York had an
easy time winning the second game
Of the series with the home team.
Caldwell gave but two hits until the
eighth, wnen the locals scored their
runs on a base on balls and dou-
Bile. Hartzell featured, hitting In sew
en- runs and scoring twice himself.
Score: K. II. L.
New York ................IZ Il 10 l
81. Louis .....''. ''.''.'' 80
Batteries-Caldwell and Blair; Pei
~ and KrickeA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

numb from 8
of the
dicuay horizontally nearest cor
mentioned
will get all columns Some
columns be arranged
abide by the rules The decision OF the Judges
similar to 10
answers must
10, 1911 at Be sure your
name and plainly and sent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
Manv rrape vines are thIg year corn

ing IN 20 bearing IN Hermiston. ao-
cordlng to the Herald. and there viii
be heavy crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
COAST LEAGUE.



hoisted the ball out of the lot in the
seventh inning yesterday and ne and
two Beavers ahead of him came amb-
ling home, changing the score from
tie to a victory for the home team.
Hit. who started in for Vernon, was
pulled out in the first. Raleigh fin
ished the inning. while Breckenridge
was warming up. Score:
R. H. E.
Nerhuh .............3
portland ..............6 IL l
Breckenridge, Raleigh, Hit and
Hogan; Henderson and Kuhn.
Umpire-McGreevy
Sacramento 3; Angels 1.
Los Angeles, July 1S.-Sacramento
took the first game of the series from
Los Angeles yesterday to l. Halla
and Byram both pitched good ball..
but the visitors managed to get theirs
when they did the most good. This
Angels only run was scored by Abb
bott, who walked and went to second
when Driscoll, batting for Halla,
singled. Metzger's hit to Lerchen,
which forced Driscoll, put Abbott on
| third and he scored when Daley sing
led. Agnnew finished the game for
the Angels. The contest was featur-
ed by fast fielding on both sides.
Score: r II +
cos Alsetes - .'..........1 0
sacramento ............3 8 2
Halla, Angned and Abbott; Byram
and Thomas.
Umpire-Hildebrand
Oakland 3; Frisco 0.
San Francisco, July 13.-wolver-
ton figured in the stellar role in yes
terday's Oakland-San Francisco game
scoring two home runs and a two
base hit in four times at bat. The
score was to in favor of Oakland
Wolverton gathering two of the win
ming runs. Pernoll and Browning
broke even on the number of hits al
lowed, each side totalling eight. al
though Browning is credited with
seven strike outs to Pernolrs two.
Hoffman scored the third run for
! oakland. The score:
~. ssi;H r. n. e.
| N11h L ioAiNiSNo ~ o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>> Q .
Detroit Q. PHILADELPHIA O.

Detroit, July 13.-Donovan held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits
and the worlds champions were shut
out for the third time this season. De-
troit hit Krause hard and he only
lasted three innings. In the first in
ming Cobb got base on balls and
stole second. third and home.
Philadelphia ......,,......O 4
Detroit ..rt'''''' ''''s ~
Batteries -trrause, Martin and
Thomas, Livingstone; Donovan and
Stanage r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
Cleveland 4, Washington 8.

: Cleveland, July 13.-Cleveiand de-
feated Washington yesterday, over
coming Washington's lead which was
caused by Cleveland's ragged field
ing.
cleveland 10
washington ...''o
Batteries-Gregg ana flsAler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
Chicago, 6-2, Boston, 81.

Chicago, O--, bOsVoI, UT
Chicago, July lS.-Chlcago won
both games from Boston yesterday
The first game went to the locals IN
the third inning when three hlts, a
pass and four stolen bases gave them
a commanding lead. Two hits, an
error and Bodies timely single gave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
THE MAGIC "7" PUZZLE

Special Pzeso
during
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

standing of the Teams.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
IMAM MADE RELIGION"

My Dear Watson: I admired your
stand on the Roman Hierarchy; be-
cause it was true, is true, and a
short-lived Protestant dictatOrism
will follow. The agnosts, it is said,
will hold the balance of opinion, a
clash will never take place and that
Professionalism will rule the faithful
and institutional churches providing
for gymnastics, literary, base ball,
dancing and frivolity under the eye
of the pastor and deacons) will make
inroads into Catholicism. Socialism
is taking the men away from the
Catholic churches; I am told by So
cialists that clash or religious war
will never occur. l have a friend
travelling in Europe, who writes me
that the Lutherans (the church of
State) are as bad as the Catholics,
arrogant, domineering, fat and lazy
in north Germany. I observe that
religion as carried on by the church.
es with few exceptions keep up SUI
perstition. Gambling, chance, luck,
prizes and contests is, or rather was,
started after the cradle roll. Dont's,
dont's, instead of do, do, temporarily
in all things. Teach the Golden
Mean, for the Golden Rule is i'm
possible. Marxianism is impossible.
Man made Bible, man made laws,
fashions and customs are not infalli-
BILE; they are ever undergoing chang
es an dvaried interpretations, modi-
fcations and abuses or misuses.
Yours truly,
AN OHIO POP.
Cincinnati. o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
TO THE JEFFERSONIANS:

Brethren and Americans: In view
OF the outrageous boycott that is
being instituted by the Roman Cath
Ollie priests, and their furious attack
on Watson's Magazine in attempting
to suppress it and thereby throttle
the freedom of the press, it becomes
the imperative duty of every reader
of these publications to rally to their
support; at least every one who is a
lover of freedom and justice.
Oh, no! they are not dead yet,
but they must not simply live, they
must grow, for they have a great
mission in America.
Now listen: | know the Rome of
the 18th century and the Rome of
today. They are one and the same.
They claim the right to rule and
where they can't rule they ruin, and
these present displays of malice and
hatred are but the beginnings of
trouble, and unless something is
done, and done quickly, to check the
growing power and insolence of j es-
uits in America, the day is not far
distant when blood will flow more
freely than it did at Lexington.
Americans, wake up! Look around
you and read the signs of the times
and then act. Organize; form a
Protestan League through The Jeffs
and work to a purpose and vote to a
purpose.
And now as an initial step let us
in the next ninety days double the
circulation of The Jeffs. Yes, we can
do it. Let each one of us get at
least one new subscriber for each of
The Jeffs. Many Of us can get more,
so let us get busy; not next week,
but now.
Let us keep the Flag of Freedom
waving and throttle this meddling
enemy of free press before it throt-
ties us.
S. P. MoTHERsHEAD, JR.
De Soto, Mo-, r. No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
A WARNING TO COTTON RAIsERs.

"A w AHNANN ~ OOAION hAISEIGS.
My Dear Sir: Please do your very
best in the editorial columns of our
little manly weekly JEFF to get the
farmers to hold cotton for better
prices. This crop will only be a
twelve million bale one, and it ought
to be selling for fifteen cents per
pound today. The newspapers could,
II they would, create wave of SEN
tlment and holding movement among
our farmers that would be worth
millions OF dollars to the South. Let
me say here and now that if they
were all as good friends to the peo-
pie as Hon. Clark Howell and the
Constitution, cotton would soon be
selling for it's full value I have al
ways found the Constitution ready to
do all it could for the best interests
of the people. 1t would be the cas-
lest thing in the world for the people
Of the South to become buyers in
stead OF sellers-just simply buy up
all they could to be delivered in the
future and keep the spot cotton off
the market and you would soon hear
the greatest howl for spot cotton that
has ever been maze; for it is we'll
known by everybody that the mills
are desperately in need of the actual
cotton now. And if the newspapers
and Farmers Union business men
and our bankers would combine and
make the fight at once we could
easily be getting fifteen cents for our
cotton in less than sixty days. Hop
ing you will vigorously handle this
matter and ask all the newspapers
in the cotton belt to do the same, I
beg to remain, your friend.
w. J. WINGATE.
Meigs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-28
URGE ORGANIZATION OF DEMO-
CRATIC LEAGUE

Gentlemen: Please find herewith
check to cover subscriptions for JEFF
fersonian and Progressive Democrat
as per list attached.
Every day brings new recruits in
to our ranks. If our people will or
ganize Progressive Leagues through
out the State at once, we will be a
power for good. We must have 5O,-
600 members in our leagues by Jan.
LIST. We will have more than that
number if each reader of The Jeff
will do his part to see that strong
league is organized in his respective
district.
Those desiring to organize their
districts should get busy. Hoping
that every one who believes in the
rule of the people will join us in this
great Progressive movement.
Respectfully yours,
Bowman, Ga. j. J. BROWN.