davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
ENLIGHTENMENT AND FORGERY.

A addressed young Chinese. an
swering to- the name of Francis Ching
Fun, was charged in the police court
this morning with embezlement and
forgery Francis was arrested on the
application of Alfred j. Dram, of the
Office Supply Company, and it is an
ticipated that as result of the en-
quiries made since his arrest, other
charges will be brought against him,
At present he stands charged with
the embezlement of $4,000 given him
by Dram to invest in a paddy-field
proposition, and with having forged
a check for $50, to the order of Ching
Hing Cheong and signing Grams
name to it. The proceedings at the
court this morning were formal in
character W. w. Thayer, representing
the defendant. applying for co p
tinuance until Thursday. This re-
quest was granted and defendant re-
served his plea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

Mayor Fern made quite a sensation
today by his aggressive attitude to-
wards the majority of the board of
supervisors. The threat was held out
that he would veto the appropriation
bill. as a retaliation upon the super
visors for not confirming his appoint
ments, but the Republican members
of the board appear to regard the pro-
position. as a bluff" and they are
quite prepared to tell the mayor to go
ahead and veto.
The threat that the mayor could
hold up the county finances for two
months, and prevent payments of sal
aries and other expenses, by refusing
to approve the appropriation bill, is
said by the supervisors to indicate
gross ignorance of the terms of the
county act. The supervisors claim to
be able to pass the appropriation bill,
without any signature of the mayor,
before the end of this month. Ac-
cording to the terms of the act, the
mayor has ten days within which to
sign or veto bill, after which time
the board can pass it over his veto.
"The law also says said one of
the supervisors, "that the mayor may
veto items separately in an appropria-
tion bill, giving his reasons therefor.
1t is of course impossible that he
should disapprove all the items in a
long appropriation bill, when most Of
it is just like the one under which
the county has been running for two
years.
1--WE are told that the mayor threat
ems to veto the entire bill, solely as a
means of holding up the affairs Of
the city and county because the super
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
TALK |MPEACHING MAYOR fern
ALIFORNALEGSL AZURE EOBEYPOPUL LARVOTE
Mayors Threatened
H0Id-UD Declared Ground
For Impeachment if Tried

visors haven't approved some of his
appointments What have the ap-
pointments to do with the appropria-
ton bill anyhow? Absolutely nothing,
The mayor cannot holdsus up, or bluff
us, that way. It is his duty to con-
slider the appropriation bill on its
merits"
The more belligerent attitude of the
mayor appears to have made the
board 'sstand against him all the
stronger If he should veto the APP
preparation bill, there is no doubt of
it's being passed over his veto, with
in as quick time as the statutes and
the rules of procedure of the board
allow.
"The mayor if correctly quoted in
his threats is liable to impeachment
if he carries them out" was one state
ment made this morning. "He is
placed in the attitude of directly
threatening to tie up all the affairs of
the municipality for no other reason
than to force a political bargain and
get his men in Office. If he does try
so to tie UP the public business and it
is proved that he made the threat to
do so for the reason given, he ought to
be impeached."
Another member of the board said
that the majority members were quite
willing to stand in with and cooperate
with the mayor, but could never agree
to confirm some of his appointments.
He declared that it was not true, as
the mayor stated, that the members
of the board had declined to discuss
with him or to compromise their diff
ferences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

panese Y. NJ. c. A. is to be reorgan-
lied, and the local association is to
bring over a general secretary from
Japan to take charge. The new man
is a graduate of one of the leading
colleges oyer there, and should prove
entirely suitable for the work. The
Japanese Association is planning to
get rooms over the warehouse of E
o. Hall & Son in Bethel street At
the meeting last night the Y NJ. G.
A. voted to pay the major portion Of
the salary of the new japanese Ge-
neral Secretary, and the financial Sc
cretary was directed to go into the
matter of ways and means in order
to meet the increased expenditure.
Another matter that was discussed
was the proposed course in invest
ments, both local and foreign. Some
of the strongest business men in Ho-
nolulu are being communicated with,
with a view to obtaining their SER
vices as lecturers. The course will
be started at the end of this month,
or early next month.
The present building of the Y NJ.
G. A. was built in 1882, and is, there
fore, twenty nine years old At the
time that it was erected it was one
of the largest in Honolulu, and it was
dedicated without debt, on Septem-
Der 2S, 1888. There is no debt on
1t now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
CHOOSES SENATOR
WHO GOT BIGGEST
PRIMARY VOTE
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr

SACRAMENTO January 1O-Tudge T. D. Works who poIed t,a
biggest vote the primaries chosen today SEN
ator to succeed Senator Flint the an overwhelming
majority He had nnewo in the both houses
Spaudng of San Diego had 2 Kent and
Merserve, and Raker, Democrat had three
The Angeles man. and though he won in the
primaries vigorous fight made against him supporters
Spaudmg who claimed that the primary did eg
lature
One of the issues of the legislators
honor bound follow the preference expressed Republic
voters by popular majority their primary Works
ory OF the votes cast in the primary while Spung carried
of the districts bitter fight whether
to be considered favong Works Spaudng. The ga
re emphatic precedent for following the popular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
new SECRETARY OF
JAPANESE YIN. CA,
TO Be BROUGHT HERE

The sale of the Y. NJ C. A. build
ing is advertised for Saturday next
at twelve o'clock.
The work on the new building is
progressing so rapidly that the COM
mittee is planning to go into occupa-
ton on October 1 next. 1t is expect
ed, therefore, that the present prem
iss will be evacuated about that time.
The contract for the new building
calls for completion by October 10,
but Mr.. Chambers, the contractor,
is confident that he will be finished
long before that and mentions a date
late in September Possibly, of
course, something unforeseen VIII
crop up to prevent him carrying thi'
out, but at present he can see no.
thing in the way.
The committee is at work figuring
regarding the furnishings, and it is
expected that within a few weeks it
will have things in order so much
that the necessary orders can be gil
ven.
A meeting Of the directors was held
last evening, when the question OF
charges for membership was brought
up and discussed at length, following
on the receipt of a report from the
membership committee Ultimately,
it was resolved to allow the matter
to stand over until the next meeting
1t was also mentioned that the ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
CONDEMNATION SUIT DEMURRERS
WILL NOT Be CONTESTED

The demurrers being filed in the
federal suit to condemn land for the
Mahuka site will not be fought, ac-
cording to a statement made this
morning by United States District
Attorney R. w. Breckons. 81 am
willing without arguing the matter to
go into court and amend the petition
so that it win contain the various al
Legations which the respondents are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
OFFICER REPRIMANDED
FOR TOO FRIENDLY WORDS
AT LONDON BANQUET
Especial Cable to The Starr

WASHINGTON, D. c. 1o-Presiden
rePmand be given Naval Commander SIMS
the Lord visiting
In the his
that United
United country.
marked in eloquent language believed
fight the United
taken Washington
The defense Sims
President in
service have right publ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

citing as lacking" said Breckons.
when the first demurrer came up l
announced in court that l would al
lege anything desired, in order TO
get the case to trial and bring the
question of price before a jury.
when the demurrers are all in I
suppose we shall amend our petition
and proceed to get the case before
jury for settlement of the question
of the value of the land" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

A. E. Minvielle, long connected with
the special police staff yesterday re-
signed his position to take That of
Spanish Interpreter in the police
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
LAST WEEK OF SALE.

Sachs great annual stocktaking
clearance sale closes Saturday night.
This is great bargain opportunity
that should not be missed by the
woman who wishes to make dollar
90 far.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack OF influenza Is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after other well known remedies have
fudjed For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO, January TO-
Latham's aeroplane was wrecked by
an accident while he was flying dur.
ing the airship meet here today. The
aeronaut escaped unhurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
REASON ENOUGH.

''IIe pays me a great deal of atten-
ton" admitted the girls father.
yer you seem dissatisfied"
yes; Pm afraid that he won't be
able to pay any board'-Louisyille
Courier Joudnal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
CHILLINGWORTH ALMOST CERTAIN
TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE

The indications are strong that
Hon. C. F. Chillingworth will be the
president of the next Senate, though
there is something of a contest still
on. Knudsen of Kauai has supporters
who would like to zee him president,
and there are others who want Judd
given the gavel. 1t appears likely at
present that the matter will come to
vote. In the House an open con-
test over the speakership does not
appear likely at this time. 1t has
been conceded for some time that
Speaker Holstefn would be re elect
ed. The boom for Kellinoi of Maui
never became very serious and un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
CHOICE FOR SENATOR.

HARTFORD Conn., January loGcorge Payne Mclean form-
governor of this chosen by the Republican
gslators here as candidate for United States Senator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
FOURTEEN DROWNED.

HIGHLAND LIGHT Mass, January 1O-Fourteen were
drowned here today by the srandng of three barges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10

less something happens to. change
the situation, Holstein will have such
strong lead that the contest will be
dropped.
A quiet campaign has been going
on for some time among the elected
members of the Senate, with the re-
suit that a majority are now believed
to be pledged to Cbillingworth. Judd
is not an active candidate and Oahu
will cast most If not all of its strength
for Chillingworth. Kauai will natur-
ally make fight for Knudsen
but a canvass of the members from
Maui and Hawaii indicates that most
of them are for Chillingworth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
COMMANDER LUBY. DEAD.

WASHINGTON, D. c. January 1o-C Commander John F. Luby
of the Boston Navy yard, is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
NOW
FOR ALL VETERANS
Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, d. c. January 1O-A pension bill including
its provisions for pensions practically all the of the Civil War
and the Mexican War passed the House The bill provides
that surviving member of the engaged
shall be entitled pension from the government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
NEW OHIO SENATOR.

COLUMBUS Ohio January Ponarine today Unit
ed States Senator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
sfsa / a ..

= Der a0nig BON StoIien bat un-
ierem Staat cine iiIberne Mebaille
uno Elm Mnerfennungsih ee-
ihidt, als Danf fir Die &iiIfe, Die
Iuof 9eras aus ben bonn Grcbeben
beinlgeiudten @egenoen in Gi5ilien
uilo GaIabrien aiigegangen iino.
- Das neue giDil MppeIlations-
geriAt in 81 Haio iii organiiiert. Gie
Hidter iino W. 81. Yetiplas, 6. s.
Sigains ualo S. S. so. Mc@erBie.
Gin nelirt5ebniGbriser ssunge
9eainens Dun Mlereoitb, Der nit iei-
nem INN mebrere Sabre iiinserel
Bruoer Grieoen 5uinnmen cine
Gorm in Der Gegeno bon Terarfanu
6etuirtidaftete, lit unter Der Mnflage
'perbaftet poroen, Ieinen 8ruoer er-
i6oiien 3u baben. Die Weioen ihei.
men ibon felt einiser 3eit in unfrie-
ben gelebt 81 baben.
- Sberiff Did $. Sanforo BON
Hanona gountp bat iih in ieiner 81.
flee IN ganpon erid)oiien. gsiemauo
meib, mas i'm 5u oieler Tat beron.
,laBt fat.
= Nad eineln Gutadden Der &C.
ncralonDaItidaft in guftin fonner
Die regul1ren @abIrihter am %
Siili nidt fungieren, penn iie nie,t
ipe5iea fir oieie Dabl ernannt tper-
Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
9cifes @ctter.

Was lit bas fir elm burftig Sabr!
Die aeble ledst mir imnterbar,
Die 2eber fat berbprt mir;
Sd bin elm Slid amf trof'mem GanS,
Sd bin ein biirreS MderIanb,
> id)afft, benn id) perimntad)te idyier
Wlir idlnea ein. 0lasden Gone Star
8ier.
@as iuebt bod iekt fiir trpd'me 9nft
0etn Negen bilft, fein San, fein Duff,
9ein Srunt mil mir sebeiben.
Sd trint i'm allertiefiten l3ng
lln6 bennDh tuirb' mfrs ME geuma
Saat iuie amf eiueu beiken Steim,
Shenft idblemnis 2pne Star 8ier
mir elm.
ltilo iuenn es Gnd| tuie mir ergebt,
60 betft, baf bas 8ier serat,
Sbr 9rinfer imSgemein.
ttno iper nidbt serne bnriten mill,
Der rnfe laut mno id,tueig nidjt Itia:
.Se, Uirt! Sidt Hbisfen pber @ein,
Shenft 2pne Star 8ier mir Elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
R. g. & s. Bals.

~sf~vs ~ ~ SWSWs
Nnfunft-
so. 241-won Soufton un6 gaIbeiton
:. :. $50 nlorgenS
Ho. 7-gon 9anas II. Sort @ortb
:. .... =. ;. ..7.20 uorgen5
SO. 235-gom glor6em. .7.sO bora.iti.
go. 15-8on 8aeo. 800 nadm.
No. 231-Uom Noroen nn6 9oufton
- .S:zo t1Q0M
SO. 9-gom Norben.. ..7:45 abenbs
... ). >. :. ITO bprm
Ho. 10-Na9 benz Nor6en. 1000 born,
No. 16- Nad Guitin iuo 8aeo
;. :. -. ;. -. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 10-Nah Dem Norben. 100 BORN
SO. g. 3oh DaIIns, Sort @ortb
lino Waco.. :. -. .8.45 nben6s
ao. 2Se-Nad benz Roroen. =. =.
Ro. 4s-aad5 aonitOn nnD Sal -
befton.. :. -. 1915 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
g., $. & g. u. (Saupt,ainie).

VIZ ~. W v. a. t9QupI'SUIel.
Mtlfilnft-
go. 9-8om Often. 1885 PORN
SO. 7-Wom Often. $3.50 nahm
0o. TO- GI Bnio II. Beften .7:80 nddm
SO. 8-8ou gl Yafo.. ..10.15 bonn
Mbfabrt
mo.s 9-Nad eI gaic uub @eiten.
sO 7-saa6 81 gafo nnb weifen.
:. :. :. 100 abellbs
so. 10-Ma9 5. @eften. 10 100 .abenbs
SO. 8-Na9 benz Often. .10:45 boom
SO. 1-Nad Sci Nio.. ..4:00 aberios
gietorfa 9ipifou. 9. $. e g, q.
Nntunft -
go; 305-guero. wietoria. 7:50 nadm
Mbfahrt-
30. soe-guero, gietoria. 300 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
9srdlioent aaft bat in @esel'


ipart oes Mari,,eiefretGrs Weper
llno oes aopitans gsiIep bon.
Sbladtihiff .Nortb Gafota" feds
MitgIieoern Der Mannihaft Diefes
ShIadSlhiiie6 Meoaiaen ii6ere
reidt, sic bodite Mus5eihn,lng, bic
Die 9fesieruftg perleibeu fann, mo
cine iparnle 2obesnnfprnbe OH oie
Manner gebnltene bic am s. Sep
tenber 1910, aIs ouf Ser ~9orth
Edfota1 cine grpte{ien bon wrenit-
IL fib ereignete, ipobci brei Mann
ibreu Sob fn,1aens 6as, Qeben boz,
mebr ols 90 uif1 9ns ,.SdIahtihiif
ielbit auf benz GpieIe ftano, CUR
9ettung ibrer &anleraoen nno nlll
elmer meiteren GrpIoIion por3n-
f,eugen, ibrRiaeHcs 2eben auf's
Spiel iesten. i1iheip Tie Big an Den
9dfs i'm @affer, .6nrd- -oibtea, Manh,
furbtbnre 9ite, hide Diiii{te bren-
nenoen DeIs, 8os nnb Dampf III.
erfd)rofe, borbrnngen 1ie Namen
Ser Eefbs limb: abpmas Gtnntef
sanrf ageStn, @atrid Mei6, QFaas,ff
s&oft, Gbns 6 gfoberfs lsnb Gnrrp
IQipscor1b. aaber ben NsenaiIlen
erbielten Die Maderens elm gefoge-
menf bon $500 per vMann. &.
slus Seem Oort meloet mat:
Ger 20 Sabre alte G1nei0er M. 2iGt
aug NuBlnno fam am %. Mai mil
Dem Danpfer v0aoerIano" bier alL
UNI iid gu ieinem ipoIbabenoen Brit
Der Morris 2idt, Der cine groBe
Sdneioeruerfitatte in Columbia
Str, Manbattan, betreibt, gu beee@
ben. Gin atpeiter 8ruoer, Der eberl-
iaIls Der Sdneioeraunft angebort, lit
in Seriep Gitp anidIiis. Der iunge
Wnnn itotterte bel Dem Uerbor Dor
Der SSnqliiiition, Der ct ipeeen ieines
3ungenfeblers iibertpieien tpor6en
iuar, unb ua,roe prompt ausgei1Ioi-
ien. gSeitens Der israeIitiiden Siilfs-
geleaf tpuroe gegen Die Musi6lie~
Bllng appeuiert, aber Die slppenntion
nllroe pom Sonoelsietret1r abgetuie-
ien. Sic @eiellidaft erIanete einc
Wieoerer0fftling oes Werfabrens, um
meiteres getpeismaterioI porlegen 5u
f0nne1t, DOB Der iinee Met1ih nibt
einem Geineintpeieu aAr 2a{t fallen
ueroe, pie BON Der Snquiiiticn n1tJc.
geben ipor6en mar. Ct puroe gum
3iueiten Wfae nirsgeih Molten lino Der
Sal mar6 obernsafs apeHiert.
Die oelAihe 9leeierung bat Ser
ttnirigen tnitgeteiit, buB oas prbcihn.
nispone Shiff .aoniliI groBhld" !,
auf Dem ii1 Der gr-HrGiioent gaitro
befinoen ioa, fein DfeAt babe, Die
'oeutfde Glasae gu fiibren.
- Die gunoesmafine beoarf
oemnddit elmer groBen MnsobI See.
lente uno oos Morine Geparte-
snent bat besboIb 9efebl erteiIt, in
oem neuen Bureau III gbitago am
|. Suli init Der Hetrntierills 5u
Beginner. gs bonoelt iid barurn,
bic gemonnuns fir bic nenen
Sdlahtidiffe ulltob" unb uJori-
on", un6 ben @riat fir bic aabl.
rei@en 2eute gu beidnffen, 6eren
Dienit3eit in n6ddter 3eit abI6uft
uno man iuir0 6nber aIes brnu9ba-
re Waterial, 6eiien man babboft
-tper6en Fam, annebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
sSsn 9olen lit Ser sfaubmoroer

- Sn 8olen lit Der 9iaubmorber
@rtift 0u65pnsfi bingeridtet NOR
ben. Wegen elmer 8erlesung ons
SUB, melhe er lid) bel einem Selbit-
moro 8eriud 5use5ogen bate,
mrlBtc er ouf elmer gragbabre noh
Dem Sboffot transportiert meroen.
Duospnsfi puroe Mitte Sonuar I'M
Sdiuurgerid)t gu Goien iduloia hc>
flnoen. an Dem Sleii6er &os3iefsfi
einen Haublnoro neriibt 5u baben.
Das 8erbre6en bptte ieiner5eit oas
groBte aufieben efregt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
Cine 1dlredlidle @anSe

bon etnem Meiier, roftigen geasel,
@etuebr, bon elmer 9Iehfnnne ooer
anoerer Mrt, berlanet pronlpte Be
banolung NIT 4udIen's Mrnieo
Solbe. SeiIt idnea uno iider. 25s
6ei alien 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
Die 9lrbeit beainnt Idlnea

wenn Sbr Or. Sings Neue 2ebens-
Pillen genommen. babt. Sic regll.
lieren ben Wagen, 2eber, Ginee-
peioe ino itdrfen ino frdftieen
oas gan5e Spitem. gaur 25c BEL al,
len 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16

= Gin eutes @Ios Bier ibn1eGt
am beiten, penn man es ingeItotr
trinfen fam. Dies fam man bel
g. 8nrsitaller, neben Der Sernannss
fobne.SaIIe, mo- bas pr6dtiee NaB
|ftets friih am 3apf lit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
C0nvicting LynCherS.

Ohio is proving that convictions
can be obtained when a community
Is IN earnest in its endeavor to punish
the leaders of mob. One of the
men responsible for the lynching of
Carl Etherington at Newark has been
found guilty Of second degree murd.
er. Gainesville, Pa, where an even
more atrOciOus crime was committed
is acquittings its murderers and re-
ceiving them back into the commun-
ity with rejoicing. In Pennsylvania
the state government was Indifferent
from the start; in Obi it was de-
terminated to punish. Furthermore, it
must be noted that in Ohio the victim
was white; in Pennsylvania he was
black.--Chicago Tribune.
The last sentence gives the gist Of
the matter. In Pennsylvania a negro
was burned at the stake for The
usual crime and conviction of the
lynchers has been found impossible.
Lecturing Pennsylvania for that fault
is remindful of how such criticism
was formerly heaped on the South.
Pennsylvania is by no means alone
among the Northern States in such
dereliction. Ohio and even Illinois
have been culpable.
The Newark lynching was a most
outrageous affair. The lawless liquor
element in the town murdered the
young Kentuckian, Carl Etherington,
because he was supposed to be obtain
ing information for the enforcement
of the prohibition law existing under
county option and by vote Of ma
jority Of the people. He was lynched
by laWbreakers because he was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
a TEXAS LADY INTERESTED IN
THE JEFFS' WORK.

Dear Sir: I have thought for some
time [ would write you a few lines
IN appreciation of your noble work
in behalf of humanity.
L can but wonder some times why
all men are not good instead of some
good some partly good, and some al
together had. It makes my heart
ache, to see how the Protestants are
sleeping on their rights; I can't see
for my life why they don't rise in
their might as one man and show the
Catholics that they still have man
hood enough to stand up for their
God-given rights. There is not an
honest, Well-informed man or woman
living today but what knows that you
are correct in your exposure of
Catholicism. It seeing like our Bap-
fist preachers are afraid to sound a
note OF warning in the matter. Why
don't they cry aloud and spare not?
For if they are afraid at this time,
what will be their condition in the
near future? Now, Bro. Watson you
can see that my education is limited,
but just felt impressed to write and
let you know how very much I adj
mire and appreciate your noble stand
for justice. I am sending in this let
ter, some names for the Protestant
League. I am going to try to get up
contribution for your news stand
soon.
May the dear Lord, guard and
direct you by His Holy Spirit, and
spare your life many years, is the
wish Of one who bids you God speed
in your nble efforts,
MRS. BELLE WESTBROOK.
Hext, Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
Grows ON a Big Jag.

William Oles of Colabrook has a
large field of corn which has been
ravaged for months by crows. Mr..
Oles id not like that sort of thing
very much. Searching his brain for
plan to end the unwelcoma atten-
ton Of the crows. he came upon this
idea: He would soak some of the
corn in whiskey and place it in the
corn patch
He did that last night This morn
ing he was awakened by a fearful
jabbering in the cornfeld. He rushed
out to investigate. He found eight
Large crows staggering around the
field and Stimulating the human voice
Us closely as nature would permit.
He says he heard one OF the crows
singing.
When they saw Mr.. Olas they tried
to fly, but it was impossible They
couldn't even walk straight; in fact,
they fell every few seconds.
Mr.. Oles bundled them into a
couple of parrot cages. When they
sobered up he lecCured them severely.
Then he took them into the field,
shot them, and left their bodies as
warning to other crows.-New York
World.