davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Value Of Recent Ruling Proven
in Case of Bout Between
Walsh and Coster.
III JOHN

wv HEN the Boxing Comm!ss.oi.
w was appointed by Gov. Dix
soon after the passage OF the
fraWley law. James L. Sullivan. VINO
was then chairman. suggested a rule
that the clubs be ordered to hold the
gate receipts intact until twenty-four
hours after each show. He figured that
this would save the public from being
bric3ed by my fake bouts.
II was n until the 1rogan-Cross
hasco recently. when the public parted
with thousands o. dollars to see an ex-
h!bi'ion which Referee Charlie White
stopped In less than a round. that the
commission adopted Sulllvan's ideas.
Tho first demonstration OF the value
Of the new rule about receipts was
made last night, when Commissioned
O'Ne!l ordered the managers OF the FIN
pire A.. c. not to pay either Joe Cos:ey
OF Brooklyn or Jimmy Walsh OF Bos-
ton. who appeared In the poor main
bout Of ten rounds. until after an inves-
tigation.'
Taese two boxers went along for
seven rounds and continually held on
TO each other, despite the warnings OF
Referee Dan Tone, In the eighth the
crowd became so Disguised that the
arbitrator stopped the contest. dlsquali-
flying both men.
The commission has summoned Tons
to appear before them to-day and motif!
them why he stopped the battle. and l
would not be surprising IL both Walsh
and Coster were Informed that the!
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Reich Wins Final
Heavyweight Go

A. ]. Reich Of the Irish-American A. C.
Al ~ Juuior Amateur shot-put cham
pioo. = nov regarded ~ some fighter
By ~ msabsrs OF the ciub. In the
49, Seut Of ne heavyweight class IN
the amateur boxing tournament Of the
.1ftA-ADsrtcan A. G.. Reich mot NJ
Dso1ley Of the st. James Boys Club
A. aftAr p~unishing him badly for two
ro~o1s kno0ked him out In the third
Sseu14 Win . waliop On the Jaw. This
w ~ eeeool msu Reich knocked out
u ~ tourney.
=. AsAdAaai a the New West Sid
40 won the Ito pound class,
~ 1oeoet two men before he won
1Doges He drst put yssa Hamilton
q - uaeon settlement aWsy In the
ssoG0l Found and then rot the verde,
ever J. xeatng OF the Pennant A. Z,
~ ~ onaf bout. The summaries:
o.s!sssA. 44a :.,,d y do SS.s; 4 Graq S,Is
81 d iss:..; s:s''' scout; =. H,.a,.0a
Al ~. $:usSs Jsass: d,sisssaa. 's'
g. ?e.sis. Jsds.; asciiaa. ''an''' a
Elss1sSf Alliance, dlsa.sd W, Smith, sron
Ck He's. THREE rounds. Jadgs's decisioI
4 Z &'&ss I: tiA! s:'': Ssss =. .i r.
sVy.s!sst CA.S-FIn.I Bout, a, J, Reis,
- Sas cisb. fhrss rounds Rssss'i;; 4
The evening world., 1912-04-11

sao~s WILD tbo W. W. 'oss p'"S
"Of course there are other great hit
tiers. II you will remember. Capt. An
son was u wonderful hitter n he had
a record for many years that has never
been ~equailed. I don't think, thoush'
that he had the game down to az nne
a science as Cobb. Arson was not u
fast man In comparison. But you must
remember that speed did not play AZ
important a part In baseball In rhose
days an Il does now, IN the bases
Cobb would run away and leave An
son. -.
I'm the old. days" went on the old
pitcher. ,''the main hing In n batter
was an ability to hit the ball hard n
often. Any other fault that he might
have had was forgiven II he could ohiy
lace the ball. Nowadays a player mas
10 he able 10 take advantage OF every
little slip on the part OF an opponent
Hard to Fool Laj0ie.
"Now. Hans Wagner was q great hit
ter and II yet for that matter. lie 10
also very fast. still. believe u OF
the greatest natural hitters that ever
| lived wal I.ajoie. lie can MT anythins
| and everything and pitchers doht kho"
| how 70 pitch to him.
''Who IL the hardest man that YOU
ever pitched TOT" ! asked.
well. that 10 q hard one. LaJoie !,
hard 10 pitch to. and 10 u Cobb. VIII
Ia batter like that facing me. the best
can do II TO try and mix him up ant
let Il 70 at that. Some batters are wear
on low balls. others or high balls, ah'
then some Of them cannot hit a curv'
on the inside or outside corner. Blu
men like Lajole. Cobb ana Wagner hav'
no weakness. They can hit anything
and the best that the pitcher can DO !
to try and %outguess them, Chief Meyer
Of the Giants IL another great na'urs
hitter. IL he was a little raster u
would come pretty near leading the Ma
tional League. He hits any KIND or
ball well. and as yet ] have been unabl
10 and any particular weakness IN hin
Nov ] am going to surprise you b
telling you tina the toughest batter
ever had to deal with was Tomm
Dowd. Tommy was not n great hittel
and that makes It queer why he AWAY
had something on me. l don't bellev
lhe ever hit as good as 800. but for veal
he always managed to outguess me.
lis a queer thing about pitchers. thu
they always " some weak batter WI
always gives then trouble. They ca
get along fairly well with the heav
|. hitterr, but that one fellow IL always
, thorn In the pitchers side.
. Mathewson has always had troub
!. with Joe Tinker. Joe II not one OF Il
Z heaviest hitters In the National Leagu
. hut he can always hit Matty. He III
that peculiar knack that none OF
can understand OF being able to GU
guess Mathewson nearly every tim
Just when Matty thinks 10 has hi
y crossed Tinker turns around and cross
him. II was the same thing when
faced Tommy Dowd. ! tried every wi
! tocpltch TO his weakness. but Just WIN
" thought ! had him fooled ne wOu
suddenly get the Indian sign on'pe q
slam the ball safe. He has broken
many games against me.
: Even though ] sm c~onssdsrtpx q Z
The evening world., 1912-04-11
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, Apr. 1.-The entries FOR
FIRST hiCE-Fcsr and . s.if sursnr; two.
ys;r,1 H.. I siss,, I f,O g' ilt:., IA f fio, !., ~,
ID sSsf, i %ISI;if:sAt. AT arossdS; .I iSe ,.,,o...
and upward; islii9E:-TJos Gs!!e5,,
)l$ai fNlssiaijj:: 49, J.. Sss;''; IT, = T.. Lotto 10. w t..
IBs:; :s'sS = s; ~: Ss;;i Z; { fi - asi ss!:s-i l$ s.
~ SoS }, Ai"i sSok aSei rss' ,S x5as:s@i ls ass;
clas ssd YP~sT;Si SSr7bsSMTst d9:7sss III! fISs9
| Es.:sS .iSs:' .Ncifsss. iiS; k.ssiss.' III
IS,ja i. NO. Ss,.;S; a : hay A ;sn.orc' S n,
liz: sSSrxocd. lie; 'ksdy Inn;. 10; Canal
&xTH RkoE--Ais and ss,?y .ye.asv !hrs
y~Sf!-cAds snd uRSpsd; ssllinS-fXd AfPolltnd
~ "a |: s's' ''s' S'.s'~'', 'i''''As''
"'yivs POUNDS srprsntics allowances, =
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Hoppe Defends
Title TO-Niqht

tonight Willie Hoppe. 1872 billiard
will defend his title against
Calvin Demarest. who held that title
two years 9 They will play 800
points. Demarsst has been practising
at George Slosson's rooms and has been
showing up in mt form. while Hoppe
las been getting accustomed to playing
ia, his academy on broadway. Dema-
rcst's last game with Sutton was such
q remarkable n that his friends are
making the prediction that he Will
make Hoppe play his best In order 10
win.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
lllf Smith May Cause Mike Glib.
bons Trouble in Bout at the
National Tonight.

ospSH6A. fafc. by The Pre-. Publishing Co.
- tine New York World.
90 IKE GIBBONS In q great fighter.
..tV Judging from his record there IL
evo little doubt that he has class
seteNsugh 10 get way with 'Jen Smith TO-
= tignt' st the National. Yet Jeff IL just
the sort Of . fellow to upset dope and
,,cause trouble. He IL about nve pounds
-etghter than Gihbone tor 30 reports from
gsshs trsinlns camps have ~. but he IL
g stronxsr. lie is aggressive. He In fast.
lie 10 fairly clever. lie IL tough and
S.ss1s md he ''pscAss q waiiop.".
Of q his hghting qualities the one
.v;hSk$ possfhiy may cause mourning
~ AmoAg the gibbons clan Is the wallop.
- waiioe a. no respecter of persons or Of
Aspe."
sa Sfuke. II he has no more thar his usual
amount Of trouble with smith, will be
asksd 10 hght Bob Moha. And II he
b4ats Smith its a fairly good guess that
A therein DO no one else around here for
.Thin 70 nght. GIBBONS and Mocha would
e,naks . good fght. Mocha Is the heavier
n .S the two. but GIBBONS Is at least a.
N aas1 . hitter. 10 faster. ranster and
= ;noeo clever. Mona can dcvour more
V3ud1s1nsat. And they say one OF his
fenoo&u IN the region of Mikes stomach
woaid - nkely to spoil Hikes appetite
sa1yely.
YDW MEXICO may soon have q
Dox1ng law very much like that
~ a Nsvada. ,A>dsspstch this morn
3fsom Santa - announced that Repre-
nan4s0v1 frtpp ,~introduced IN tho House
- IN flStsnded to sanction boxing bouts
~ iess3y-Avs rounds or less. Perhaps
ehere v some idea Of having johnson
0Oht In New Mexico.
1oUNo ERNIE boxes Knockou,
~ Brown here next Monday night
Aftsrward no In to be matched
With phthds4phia Jack O'Brisn. When
that bout u over. why not match Phiia.
dslphia Jack O'Brisn and Knockou,
Browsf How about II. Morganf
N,AN N'KErRICK. manager of vii.
lie Lewis (ssain). goes abou,
carrying the weight Of \ wide
snus.
"sTo-day." said Dan, while IL coins
Pars agsin. We're to get $500 with
6asptivfisge Of taking % per cent. Of
ti1lVecapts for lighting Carpenter"
W06eAaight. Wlllie." said I.
~,fo1iI Dent know quoth Dam "Yo,
know. Wiilis taught Carpenter. and
Carpenter win never forget how easil!
while could handle him then. And be
sides that. Willie hasn't taken q drinl
tor Q long time. n he's pretty good
anl somehow. no matter how rotten h,
Uay b here. when he gets over 4
rraacs ne can always night like tn
devil"
II thought . month ago you sal
W1llis had been all In for two ysars.'
was my meek suggestion.
'oA. that wasn't IN Paris" said Dan.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Coleman Stops
LeWis in Eighth

Tommy Coleman, the clever colore1
fighter Of Philadelphia. won another
battle in this vicinity by stopping Billy
Lewis OF Newark In the eighth round OF
a tcn-round sc at the Sharkey a, c.
Lewis was no match for Coleman. who
punched him all around the ring from
the fourth round to the finish. Lewis
o~utweighed Coleman b. fully ten pounds.
but this big handicap did not stop Cole.
mar.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Lajoie. Cobh. Wogner and Meyers Troublesome 10 a
Pitchers. But None of Them Had Anything on Tommy
Dowd. as Far as Young Was Concerned.
CHAPT Err v.

Copyright io2 " The nj Publishing Co uh. Nw YA wGad.
CHAPTER v.
&c w Ho do you regard as the greatest Of all batters'' ! asked cy
W Now, that is not a n easy question to answer" he replied.
As they stand now don't think there is any doubt about Cobb being tho
greatest. When we look at the records that opinion becomes more certain.
He has everything that a batter should have. II he has q weakness I don't
know It. He is fast m his feet and is a great outnelde. He comes pretty
near beingt the perfect ball player"
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Commission Orders
Empire to Hold ReCeiptS

other was bad. Johnny Dundec and
Tommy Houck were the principals In
'his anoir. and. although the former
won. Houck gave dundee plenty OF ac-
Ton all the way. Dundee dropped his
man twice. but Houck. the game little
fellow that he Is. was right back ON his
rect trying to put over a punch that
would produce sleep. When the Nna,
;2ng runs llouck was s:ill on the job.
cutting with the same willing spirit
'at he displayed In every previous
:ound
NIila aukee, Who received $500 for his end for out.
Ioint,ns Freddie Hicks at the Madison A.. c. on
Iuesfay, night. was matched over the ling de.
lance telephone to day BY jaca Michigan 10, nee,
nary Nsmsey; thu, fast Ph!ladslpaia .ig.ltt, 70
on Saturday night. MONA win receive . gpara-.
te OF $500. with the privilege Of accepting so
per cent. OF the receipts.
Gil Boas, man,ssr Of the Madison A. c.. ha'
been successful In signing up Johnny Coulon Of
Chicago. the anamNeiahi champioi. IL. three
Ven round bouts. Boas Offered Coulnl ,1~l = bis
indn 'encut for the three contests tina if lost nc
time IN accepting them. Coulon', oppouen : will
probably be johnny DAILY. Young Solsberg and
Philly Mctioyen. Coulon will meet these lads al
separate shows.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

wonderful hitters. ! don't hesitate to cay
that Tommy Dowd ds the one maj that
gave me the most trouble. And the
funny part Of II IL that he didn't trouble
other pitchers that way. AZ the ball
players OF to-day say. he was my
link"
when a batter II continually stacked
mp against a certain pitcher. which DO
you think improves the most?" ! asked.
In other words. which Gets on TO the
other flrst?"
That's a funny kind OF = question:"
observed Cy as he scratched his head
~ don't know as ] ever thought OF
that. Since | come to think II over.
though. I don't believe either Of them
gets an advantage. The moment q hat
ter sees that a pitcher IL getting some-
thing on IN he switches around 90 a.
to get something on the pitcher. l,
then becomes a game OF guess md In
the long run l guess It would abou,
break even.
There are some pitchers who have 4
on certain batters ut all times. Ont
OF the good batters back IN 1Soe wsnt
1 through q whole sesson without gettins
but one hit M Mathewson. ana I hsvs
had them full 20 get more than one Of
two or me all season. But that als'
breaks sven. There are certain batters
as I have mentioned. who always hav,
Il on the pitcher.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Reason of the Cuvpe.

you must always remember" said
Cy. that luck In a big element In base
bail. You a often seen a batter hit
bali after bail squarely on the nose
only TO see them 20 straight at some
fielder on q line. That Is nothing more
than plain. hard buck. Two out Of three
times that a batter hits a ball squareiy
on the nose It ought to fall safe. Our
whole idea In pitching II to keep the
batter from hitting the bali solidly. That
II one reason why curves are so advan.
tageous. We try TO put that fooiing
hit under II or above Il and drive II to
the infeld or lift q ny to the outieid.
But We mustn't let them crack the
ball on tho nose.
In the old days" went on the vet
eran pitcher. "a man could get by with
terrific speed even II ne didn't have a
Jump on his ball. The batters gradual
iy got onto speed and the speed mer.
chant who sent one over as straight a
a string no matter O much speed
ne had on II. the batters would meet II
squarely and rap him hard. Nowadays
n batter must have a Jump on his fas,
ball to got BY. When I say . Jump
do not mean n curve. ! mean that the
fast ball must be thrown 20 that II
takes some kind Of a'hop a. Il near,
the plate SO that the batter cannot gel
hold OF II. IT'S q rather hard thing I,
explain that hop but those who hav,
played baseball know what ! mean"
ITO Be contanusd In ToMerrew'
Evening Worldly
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Goirers Get Long Lease ON Links.

Arrangements have Just been completed whereby
tho Harden City Coli Club will DO able 10 retain
It's PRESENT links for sixty years q the club feels
% inclined. A new lease has been signed calling
for twenty .one years. with the cotton OF renewal
for twenty.o ne more years.. and another twsnty-ons
years ct the expiration OF tina. time.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
: 4. =. a. O. Indorses sullivan.

~ M yoFk 4. C.. 10 nov In favor Of James
0ungas - ths American Commissioners at the
- OlynoIs sns. Al . nssins Of ths
1qDo & 0sg1pon tbs indorssusnt of Mr.. sulli.
- ~ tha posAon was unanimous and the
.eDos1su ~ ordered TO- send . letter 70 President
~ estsatnG IL stand Of ths New York A. q.
= sssaseias WI the matter. Al . special mss,.
40 ~ elyh - April -. . PROPOSITION Of
The evening world., 1912-04-11

ScSarSeo WINS bwOo . ~oOo."
PHILADELPHIA. N. April ii.-Jes Hsffss.
nan failed 10 pM IN an sppsesanes 81 tAs Ansh.
ts.ed u IL bout VIII yaeh ncCsuY3 q AAsa.
tsvs. fS~w Ws sstans y \ ~ BscAusa IN
The evening world., 1912-04-11

-. N=a:'is: "a: scy s:. X. l Ssa'i lax (. s IT,:
The evening world., 1912-04-11

wv HEN the Boxing Commlss.ol.
w was appointed by Gov. DIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
THE .JEFFERSONIAN.

side workings of their church as a
majority of the Protestants are.
But, we do seriously object to church
trying to dominate the politics of
our government and controlling it.
We haveE not forgotten the bloody
history Of that church, and we re-
member she boasts that she has not
and never changes. God pity the ma
lions and people that are ruled by
Rome. Today we should call our
missionaries home, we need them
right hear. The true gospel should
be taught here at home by them, to
these Roman Catholic laymen. Pro-
testant literature should be scat
tered among them. They are not al
lowed to read our Bibles or litera-
ture, or to visit our societies and
churches, and are not encouraged to
read their own Bibles, hence we need
our missionaries at home to meet
the ignorance and superstition in our
midst at home.
Yours as ever,
JNO. L. G.. WOODS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
JUST WATT AND WATCH US
CLEAN UP THAT CITY CROWD.

Dear Sir: | have just noticed in
the evening papers where my friend
and kinsman, j. j. Brown, has lost
out in the Democratic convention
which | am very sorry to learn. I
was expecting it. For the bunch that
you and him are tied up with are
dirty enough to do anything. You
have always been fighting for the
county unit plan and it is a slap in
the face for it and [ guess it is very
bitter to you especially as you got
the first slap and they handed it to
you proper. / admire a lot of things
in you and what you advocate, but
think you are making a mistake by
staying in the Democratic party, but
they are never going to give you
anything but such pills as they dosed
out to you today. It sometimes looks
to me like YOU have had enough of
the doses like they handed you today.
They have used you as long as they
needed YOU and now you would do
wise thing l believe if you would
quit them before they quit you, as
they have about quit you How does
it sleep in the bed with Hamp Nc
Whorter, Bill Howard. and Tom
Hardwick? Now take it from me,
haven't you got manhood enough to
come out for the Progressive party
and throw off all this association and
the ring that you have been tied up
with for the last two or three years?.
Now Mr.. Watson. you know every
word Of the above is the truth. Get
you Bull Moose badge.
w. n. PHILLIPS.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
OUR FRIEND HAS A COPY. OF THE
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINE, TO
SHOW HIS NEWS
DEALER.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find two
cent stamps (10c) for which
please send me a copy of
the August, 1912, number of the
Magazine. This, I believe, is the
first time the Magazine failed to ar
rive. Guess some of Uncle Sans
Roman1zed mail clerks needed
copy for their papa. l first called on
our largest news stand and asked
for the August number, (Louis Book
Stare, 521 e. Houston ST. They
were kind enough to advise me that
why-tnat Magazine has quit
business. They haven't run out
number in three months" / was, of
course, greatly surprised and asked
him If he was sure they had quit
business and that it has been three
months since the last issue? cob,
yes, fully that long he said. 'Whv
you know that man Watson has been
in jail for fully three months. Uncle
Sam Jailed him for sending obscene
literature through the mails" I
asked then where he had been send
ing for the Magazine? He said "to
New York" To whom do you send
to in New York? l asked. ''Why to
a news stand" was his reply. But
the news stands name he Kept to
himself. couldn't get it. They
were the ones he said, who advised
him that they couldn't get any more
Magazines, and why. l then pro-
ceeded to tell him that some body
lied. That the Magazine was still
doing business at the same old stand
and wouldvbe there for many, many
moons to come, and that the editor
isn't only out Of Jail, but has never
been in, nor isn't in any danger of
ever going in. OF course he was
surprised to hear all that but in
sisted that the Magazine couldn't be
had. | told him not to worry that
could get the Magazine. / wanted
to guy him more, but was just run
ming over to giggle, SO 1 rang off.
Very likely, some old lazy greasy,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

frock wearing priest laid the law
down to them and they obeyed the
orders. From an article in the
Southern Messenger of the 22d inst,
| judge they are becoming active
here in an effort to head off your
work and that of the Menace. | am
mailing you today, under separate
cover, copy of the Southern Mes
senger. 1t isn't any more than
many other Roman Catholic papers
are sending out-just a lot of hot
air, filth, trash and the like-seas-
oned with the usual amount of Ro-
man Catholic falsehoods. l am also
sending The Menace copy of the
Southern Messenger. Hoping to find
an August number on hand and With
best wishes for ALL / am,
Your friend,
n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

Gently, TO certain extent When l
was boy, 1 read "Cloven Foot" I
remember picture of a group of
Romanist tyrants. Under that pic
ture read, 1.-THE pastime Of the
Princess who drank of the blood of
the faithful" / remember a picture
OF Protestant bound and two saw
age looking stalwart men saving
him asunder; another picture was a
woman with her breast laid bare,
and savage looking man picking it
to pieces with red hot pinchers,.
Other pictures were Of Protestant
victims, bound to stakes, with fag-
gots piled around them and then I
remember terrible, horrible, glare of
the red hot flames consuming them.
All! ~in those pictures the Roman
Catholic priests, with their crosses
and bald heads were ever present
All! Rome boasts she has never
changed, and never changes. I am
Scotch, Irish English. If the church
OF Rome could have carried out COM
pletely her deep laid, damnable Sc
eret conspiracy in Ireland, there
would be no descendants of the Pro-
testant, Scotch Irish in America to-
day. Their fore-fatherS would have
all been murdered during the dark
nights of the moon, at IL p. M, Sept.
date and year not remembered.
Yes, according to history on that
awful, terrible night, every Protest
ant man, woman and child was to
have been murdered, without regard
to family or friendship ties, no re-
gard for past favors or affections
At II p. m. the alarm was given,
some were saved, but on that terri
bic night, many, many, innocent
men, women and children were muir
dered. l was a Mason over As years
before I actually knew the Roman
ism was deadly enemy to Masonry.
Not until a Brother G.. ", a Mason,
at the reunion in Mobile told me,
you had better. mind how you talk
Masonry in Mobile, as there are
many Roman Catholics here. Again,
I had heard Of the Hibernian Socie-
ties, seen them parade on the streets
on st. Patrick's day, thought it was
any liberty loving, patriotic Irish
man could be a member, but didn't
know, until recently, that it was
strictly an Irish Catholic secret So
ciety. Again, the knights of Colum-
bus, though organized 30 years ago
and growing rapidly, I had never
heard of them until recently, even
then I thought it was only patriotic
organization, and that any American
citizen could be a member. Later
on l was dumbfounded on learning it
was secret military Roman Catho-
lie society, 100000 strong, organ
lied, armed and equipped, and
ready to hew a way for the Pope of
Rome to the White House 1t is
alarming to think, that asrotestants,
members of various secret, moral,
social and useful societies, are sup
porting and electing to the highest
Offices in our government, Roman
Catholics, Jesuits and knights of
Columbus, who have taken the most
horrible, the most brutal oats ever
inspired by the Devil and written by
man. All! l have known of the
Jesuit and thought they BODIED no
good, but how can human being,
man made in the image Of God,
meek and lowly Jesus, Whose mission
on earth was, peace on earth and
good will to all mankind" afford
to take this damnable, cruel, horri-
BILE oath, surpasseth my understand
ing, and yet, we are electing those
very men to the highest Offices in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
FROM OUR OLD FRIEND JNo.
WOODS.

: EAR SIR AND FRIEND: I
h am astonished at the. ignor-
ance and stupidity Of the
masses of the peon1e on tbc