davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
Result OF Medal Contes.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
the gold medal contest among the
commercial students took place 4
number Of spectators and observers
were present Long before 10 O'Clock
the contestants were praeticing for
the ordeal
Those In the contest were Florence
Miles. Ethel Hammel. Marie Refer.
Belle Healy. Bessie Davis. Ray Vert.
George Hoskins and Ernest Olson. II
seemed that every effort was put
forth for the champsonrhip. Upon
grading papers. I, was decided that
Ernes, Olson had made first. Belle.
Hcaly second. ard Marie k.ffer third
Ernest Olson ma ic a net rate Of
forty-nye words per minute. Belle
Healy wrote forty words pr minute
and Marie keffer wrote thirty seven
words per minute
The contestants wcr. required to
write for fifteen minutes. The com.
position was from the matter used
by II. O. Blaisdell and Rose Fritz in
tn" New York contest.
The medal was presented To tn.
class by the Remington Typewriter
Company The medal was In honor
Of the No 10 Remington.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
3NrEMEUdLIIns!i


Kodaks and photo supplies 8sco,,.
mans Pharmacy.
Livery and transfer: Barr 3 npe
phone Junta -.
Kodak developing and priatsnr a,
Coltman's Pharmacy.
The trout fishing season IN atreAu,
opens ,oday-saturday. Nay 2stA
George E. McCaulsy was aa sAl,.
mosa visitor the first Of the ueek on
business.
q. s. Thompson. undertake. and
embalmer. Dav phone. Junta 3ss
night phone. red 1851.
r. W. Pierce returned home las,
Tuesday morning from q month' 5
visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. +. A. Bogue writes to chang
the address OF the Tribune from Chi
cago. III. to Des Moines. lows.
Mrs. A. S. Marshall spent Friday
afternoon and evening In Fowler. the
guest OF friends who were giving a
pleasant party.
Mrs Joseph Posi-. accompanied b.
little Joe. left yesterday for . mooth :,
visit with relatives In Dodge CITY
and Ashland. Kan.
Harold westherby was d0wa from
Rocky Ford Wednesday for q brief
visit on business. returning home
Thursday morning.
The Right Reverend Charlss 5
Olmstead. bishop OF Colorado. will
pay his annual visit to ST. Andrew
Episcopal church next Sunday at
the IL O'Clock service.
Miss Mary Mckenzie. of Piper.
Kan. came Wednesday morning and
was the CUES, until Thursday evening
OF her cousin. Miss Onie Wood. at
t02 on Ration avenue.
Sunday morning Mr Dale. n the
church. will continue
his series on the problem of pray
er. Much interest was shown In the
sermon last Sunday.
Earl Mcbride. of Trinidad. wan ,he
guest OF his aunt. Mrs. W l.. Bcr-
trand. several days this week. He
left yesterday for Pueblo and Canon
City to visit relatives before r.
turning home
Memorial services viii be held IN
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day evening at 7s5 o'clock. Rev.
Otis G. Dale. the pastor. will preach
ON The Deb, W. Owe the Men Who
Saved the Union. The public is
most cordially invited. e.
W. T Ingram died May 2isteat
the Santa Fe Hospital OF pneumonia.
He Was single man. brakeman,
and was about thirty-fiye year, Of
age. The body WAS shipped TO the
dec.ased's brother. J. ID. Ingram. In
Tcxarkana, Ark. Thursday evening.
An important lecture will be given
In the First Presbyterian church,
Monday evening. at O'Clock, by Rev.
Mr.. S,aidlcy. OF Fort Collins His
subiec, will be. The boy God Made
Parents and teachers will find this
a valuable and interesting help on
the boy problem
Jack Johnson. champion heavy.
weight pugilis, OF the world Who 10
To engage In a 4, tic encounter with
Jim Flynn. our Colorado white hope,
on July 9TH. will pass throush La
JuntA on the California Limited to
morrow Sunday night. Tho black
man will leave Chicago Saturday ev.
cniny. with his party OF trainers.a and
com. straight through.
Our farmer readers will be inter.
estcd Ia the advertisement OF $. Low.
enstein. OF St Louis. Mo. In anoth.
er column Of this issue. He viii b.
In La Junts Monday. June ID. at the
barn Of Barr 1 Rose. and wants one
hundred head Of your best fat horses
and mules for which he will ray the
highest market price. II. Ia a real
horse buyer. and makes II a busi.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25

SCORE ny INNINGS
La Junta .. .. 90 OOV w
Colo. Springs 900 90 o o o 90
SUMMARY
Two Base Hits Waller and kreix
er.
Pint Base on H ls-Of LOchart
:: of Stokesberry. I.
Struck Out-By lockhart. ~; By
Stokcsbsrry. I.
Double Piays-lDckhart TO Am
broee
umpife-Griffith.
Attendance-SiS.
Time Of Game-Ore hour and forty
five minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
Cafe para la exhibicion

El Sr. G. f Correa, Jefe del Nego-
ciado de Information del Gobierno In
sular, ha recibido, con destino La ex-
hibici0n que Puerto Rico hara EN- la
Exposition Agricola e Industrial que
Sc celebrara en- New York ell 15 de No
viembre hasta ell 2 de Diciembre pro-
xlmos, 200 Ibis. de cafe selecto envia-
das desde la hacienda ''Desideria por
sus propletarios los Sres. Mari HERNIA
nos, de San German
Es Gle esperarse, y este es ell deseo del
Gobierno, que otros plantadores de ca
fe de dicho distrito asi como de otras
comarcaS cafeteras de la isla, envien
cuanto antes sus productos con ell mis-
mo fin. Es va mas que probable. Sc
guro, que la exhibition de Puerto Ri
co con ell objeto de dar a conocer sl "a
fe y otros productos, sera una de las
meJoras en- su clase. hecha janis en- los
Estados Unidos.
De este modo, por los esfuerzos de la
Association de Puerto Rico, la Comision
de Comercio y el Negociado de Infor-
maci6n, los productos de nuestra fer
til isla seran extensamente conocidos
por los consumidores de primera clase
de los Estados Unidos, y sin duda al
canzardn los mas altos precios de csc
gran mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
A.G
BYRR 1'::;;:: 81: g.: +: ::::'
Aceite venenoso

Continua en- toda la isla ell decomisc
del aceite de mani mezclado con nitro,
benzina introducido Ell grandes can't
dades Ell Puerto Rico.
Seglln todas las probabilidades, Ia
causa del fallecimiento de I'm nino er
clerto pueblo de la isla, fue ell haberse
lie administrado una dosis de esa sus
tancia vendida como aceite de almen-
dras. Otro niho pudo salvarse afortu-
nadamente
ESos casos en- los cuales Sc We ameua-
zada la vida de inocentes ninos por la
ignorancia de alguien, debieran estu
tudiarse detenidamcnte por todos los
que estan dispuestos a califcar de res
trictivas las medidas sanitarias. sin te
ner en- cnenta los graves males que ocu
rrlrian de no procederse con rigor er
ciertos casos.
Ultimamente han sido decomisadas
en- Ponce, Fritze, Lundt y Go. 112 la.
tas del aceite de mani mezclado con nj.
trobenzina, a Wentzelius Oliver Co
IS latas y Torres Y Ense5iat 45.
TO mejor es que la vel1ta de ciertos
productos quede cargo de las farma
cias exclusivamente con el fin de que
ell publico resulte debidamente protegi
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
Sobre la
fabrication de ron

I'll Director del Laboratorio Brona.
tologico ha enviado al. Director de Sa.
nidad una communication sobre la fabri-
caci0n de ron en- Puerto Rico, indican.
do entire otras cosas las condolences a
que debe someterse dieha fabrica-
ci6n, con arreglo la VICENTE ley de
Alimentos y Drogas las opiniones
de los Estados Unidos
Con arreglo estas disposiciones MIN
gun ron Gle los que Sc fabrica actual
mente en- Puerto Rico, puede venderse
como ron, y mucho menos como ron
viejo" Y hi aun como IRON nuevo
FL ron viejo debe tener varias condi.
clones entire elias la de ser ron fresco
envejeeido en- barricas por IN periodic
no menor de cuatro amos.
I'll ron que Sc prepara con alcohol
aqua, caramelo y aroma, sin sustaneias
lquimicas extranas nocivas no. deberi
rVtularse ''Imitaci6n de ron.
Una copia de la communication citada
Sc ha enviado al Presidente della Liga
de Licoristas Gle Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
Traslados de
Jefes de Policia

Los Siguientes traslados dentrO del
cuerpo de la POlicia Insular, han sidO
ordenados, efectivOs hoy:
Jefes de Distrito -Ezequiel Mongil
de Bayamon, de Anasco; Jose Julia
Marin, de Anasco a Vieques; MARCEL
no Sierra, de Aguadilla a Arecibo; Mi
guel IIurtado, de Arecibo a Guayama /;
Francisco Schettini, de Humacao Ba-
yam0n; Jose Soto Rodriguez, de Qua
yama a Humacao; F1orentiho A. Mu-
nOZ, de Penuelas Sabana Grande; Pc
dro J. Coll, de Moca a San Sebastian
Pedro Rosado, de San Sebastian a Mo-
ca Pedro BaeZ, lie Ciales Vega Ba! "a
Miguel Mirayes, de Morovis a Ciales /;
Francisco Ortiz, de Vieques a Utuado
Ernesto Padilla, de Aibonito a Barros
Carlos Diaz Velaquez de Barros a All
bonito; Alberto Pardo de Jnncos q Mo-
rows; Julio NJ. Izquierdo, de Naranji-
to a Peiuelas Vicente Gonzalez Ber.
mudez, de Rinc0n Juncos; Eduardo
Wales, de Yayuya Adjuntas; Ramon
Ortiz, de Adjuntas Toa Alta Julio
Santiago, de Toa Alta a Mayaguez Mi
guel Berreteaga, de San Juan a Maya.
guez
Sargentos Luis Soler, de Mayaguez
a Aguadilla Antonio Porrary, de Vega
Baja Caguas.
Cabos. Alfredo Colon Ceballos, de
Arecibo a Mayagnez; Maximino Padi-
la, de Dorado Rincon; Eugenio Ga.
macho, de San German Mayaguez
Alfredo Gregory, de Sabana Grande
a Jayuya
Tambien han sido trasladados loo po.
licias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
ART|CULOS De fAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son EN- todo ei
hnundo los que fabrican The Carter =
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. Il. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea Ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
IS la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- Ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
ueza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que EN- la
actuaidad es casi la iinica que Sc EN-.
plea en- el comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- Ell BOLET1N MERCAN.
It'll. s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
EEL AG IL A"

lnformase que el proximo laines rea.
parecera nuestro colega local 1.-The
Puerto Rico Eagle y que aslinnira su
direction nuestro compafiero el distin-
guido escritor senior Rafael Martinez
Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-01
Ell proceso de la pesle
INFoRME OFFICIAL

~Nrm Sudh OjDTt. OO uc IJIZ.
al Honorable Gobernador de 2. r.
San Juan, P Il.
Senior:
TSengo el honor de informar Y. que
duramte Has cuarenta Y ocho horas com
prem didas desde el sabado 28 las de
la manana a igual hora del dia de hoy,
no Sc hs tdaido cuenta a esta ofcina de
ning1 n case sospechoso de peste bub6,
MICA
Ell 81 ibadO Sc vacunaron contra la pes.
te 18l personals en- San Juan Y Santurce.
Respetuosamente,
x w. r. Lippitt, y
Director de sanidad
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
ETHEL DIsLIKEs SNUFF.

Dear Aunt Addy: Will you open
the door and let a Georgia girl in
your happy band of boys and girls?
/ have never written to the FL. o. A.
G. before, but / have been reading
the Cousins letters. Papa takes the
JEFF and thinks Mr.. Watson is a great
man. Ida Kay | will agree with you
about boys tobacco using and whis-
key drinking, let them stay at home
to get drunk, to smoke and chew,
and word to the girls Girls don't
dip snuff, you know you don't look
pretty dipping snuff. Now how do
you think a girl looks with a tooth
brush in her mouth? She does not
look pretty, does she? No, 1 don't
think she does. I live in the coun-
try about four miles from Temple,
Ga. | like country life fine. How
many of you cousins like to sew? I
do for one. Aunt Addy we would
like to see your picture at the top
Of the page. AS this is my first let
teri will close, with best wishes to
Aunt Addy and all of the cousins.
Your new cousin, ETHEL PAYNE,
Temple, Ca, Rt 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

can do very little, but what we can
do we ought to do gladly and will
lngly. Even a cup of cold water,
given IN His name, swill receive it's
reward. am enclosing 25c for the
poor old toothless soldier, to help
purchase some teeth. He has my
heartfelt sympathy! know by ex-
perience how hard it is to be de-
MED eating the things one Graves.
l have teeth in plenty, but can not
use them, as my jaws are locked
from rheumatism, and have been so
for years. They are clinched per
fectly tight, and I was forced to pry
out a tooth or die of starvation l
can only partake of soft or liquid
food, which is swallowed without
masticating. | am also blind in one
eye, and helpless as baby, not hay
ing moved out of one position for
twenty-six years. All my joints
have ossified, save finger and
thumb. / can still manage to write
little however, for which [ am tru-
ly thankful, as it is the only way
have to earn living for myself and
nurse. My mother died ten years
ago, and left me destitute, hence I
had to do something. I have writ
ten four little books, which | trust
you will allow be to mention here,
as | would be thankful for a few
orders from your club. The first
one is the story of my life, entitled
''Twenty-Six Years in Mattress
Grave zoe; second, ideas of An
Invalid soc; third, plain Talks
and Tales" 40c; fourth, Cheerful
Chats" soc. Nothing gloomy and
depressing in these books. On the
contrary, they afford spiritual up
lift and encouragement to all who
read, as the author tries to keep on
the sunny side" of life, and believes
that whatever is, is best. / am an
optinist in spite Of the fact that I
fully realize l will never sit up nor
walk again. I grow awful tired and
lonely. Your letters and orders will
help me wonderfully. Send direct to
me for books. Here is hoping our
old soldier will eat Thanksgiving
turkey on his new teeth. THOS. F.
LOCKHART, Wellington, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

Begins September 5th, 1912.
of books free to all stu
dents-two years old.
New $25, 200 Dornitories,
modern In every respect,
equipped with electric
lights 1avatories in every
room, hot and cold water,
porcelain baths--one year
old.
New $4,000 Academic
Building, equipped with tho
latest In laboratories. steam
heat, etc., just completed.
New $40, 900 Athletic field,
the finest in the South, just
completed. =
The Best Equipped School
in the South; the EGostl
Thorough; the Most Pro-
gressive.
Enrolment last year, 700.
Fatronized by the best FAM
1lies OF the South for co.
years.
Write today for handsome
FREE catalogue to
e. r. HOLMES, A. d. Presusl
Baxnesvil1eD Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
A LETTER FROM A SHUT IN
COUSIN.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
This is my first time to write you;
l thought perhaps there would be
room in your paper for a shut-in,
have not walked in twelve years; I
have the rheumatism. | have not
seen a restful minute in all that
time. The days and years seem so
long, have to just sit in my chair
all day, and at night I am lifted
from there to my bea. I have 81
mother and sisters. My father
has been dead 5 years, he was I'M
able to walk with rheumatism for
18 years; | have a sister dead, she
died the 18th Of June. She was
married and left a little boy baby
just three months old. She wanted
mama to take her baby, and we have
it; it is a dear little thing, it's name
is Huston Earnest; all the cousins
please write to me, and if it is not
asking too much, please enclose
stamp for a reply, as l have no way
OF making any money, and mama
has so much to look out for and get,
I cannot go to her for money. With
love and best wishes to Aunt Addy
and all the cousins. Hope this won't
go to the waste basket, if not I will
try and write again. Hoping to
hear from all the cousins, | beg to
remain, your cousin as ever, MO-
VELLA FARMER, Agricola, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
COUSIN
'USIN IDA IN FAVOR OF
BADGES.
BADGES.

Dear Aunt Addy: Just move over
and give me seat by Cousin Ralph
Morris. Cousin Ralph I think your
letter was fine, if you did throw off
on us girls more than we did on the
boys, but we will overlook you this
time, that's all right. l notice Aunt
Addy seems to think we are trying
to brag on ourselves and throw off
on others, but that is not my way at
all. do not think Auntie ought to
consider it that way, either. Come
again Miss Napier, your letters are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
Comment:
AN ADRIAN (Ga.) ROY, SENDS
OUR VET A DIME.

Dear Aunt Addy: AS I have been
reading the letters of the H. o. A. C.
l thought I would take courage
enough to start letter. This is my
first attempt to write to the club,
and if see it in print will write
again. Papa takes the Jeffersonian
and thinks Mr.. Watson great man.
Cousins let's hurry up and make up
the amount it will take to get the
old Veterans teeth. l would be
glad to exchange post cards with
some of you cousins. AS this is my
first time and my letter is getting
long, will close. Good bye cousins.
HENRY PAGE, Adrian, Ga.
P. S. Enclosed find 10 cents for
our old Veteran. H. P
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

12oth Session Goth Year,
The U. S. Government
ranks GORDON In GLASS
a through its War Depart
xnert.
all boys under strict Mil
itary Discipline. in charge
Of ACTIVE officer from
u. S. War Department.
Finest Climate; over COG
feet above sea level; no
malaria; no typhoid; pure
water; modern sanitary
sewerage.
Board in Best Families
under a mothers refining
influence or in dornn1tOries
under experienced 1natrons
ana teachers, as parents
may prefer.
The most complete Ath-
1et1c Department In the
Eouth-footba1l, baseball,
tennis and track teams
all champions In their
class.
New $4,000 Carnegie III
hrary, with great Oo11ectioA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
HELP THIS sHUT-IN COUSIN

Dear Aunt Addy: The maine for
your club is a good one. l like the
idea, Help One Another" was just
what God meant for us to do. Life
will be complete failure unless we
help each other. No man can live
unto himself alone. Christ, the One
we should follow as near as posi-
BILE, never thought Of self. He lived
and died for us all. This world
would be a better place to live in
if we all helped each other more.
Doing for others is the only realty
happy life. 1t is true some of us
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

looking down she saw the Prince,
her old sweetheart
She came down and, after he told
of how the witch had changed him
into lion and the. charm that broke
the spell, they married and lived
happily ever after. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

4
the H. o. A. c., and then /
going to ask each member to tell of
one good rule they kept, which
makes them member of the club.
I'll tell you how one big boy made
himself, unknowingly a member.
He's busy boy; he works rather
hard all day, but he is usually good
natured, even at the end of hard
days work.
There are two little girls con-
nected with his family, and they
are tyrants in one respect, they are
eternally demanding fairy stories
from some member of the family.
This demand has been so insis-
tent, the stock of each member is
exhausted. One evening the little
girls were particularly insistent, but
no member of the family had a
single fairy story in reserve, and
none Of the old favorites would do,
so this big boy went off to himself
and wrote fairy story for the two
little girls
The story hasn't a great deal of
literary merit, as viewed by the
bookreviewers but it has the earn
it made the little children happy.
and 1t gave all the members of the
family a chance to think up more
fairy stories for future use.
1t isn't the money value attached
to gift that makes us prize it, it is
the thought and love prompting it.
Here's the story:
The Prince and the Wicked Witch.
Once there was a very pretty
princess, who was in love with a
kind and handsome prince; he also
loved the princess and would marry
her but for a very bad cousin who
liked her and did not want the mar
riage.
This cousin was the friend of
wicked witch and he Influenced her
to turn the handsome prince into
lion, so he might win the princess.
One evening while the princess
and prince were strolling in the
woods, this wicked witch turned
the prince into lion, and said that
the spell would not be broken till
the cousin, whose name was John,
was dead
After the witch had turned the
prince into a lion the princess was
very sorry and did not go out for a
long while.
One evening John called and asked
her to take walk with him and
she consented, asking that they
might stroll over the same path that
she and the prince always went 1t
was warm day and they went fur
Their than they intended Suddenly
the Princess said, eff we do not
hurry darkness will overtake us in
the woods"
While they were hurrying through
the woods, they heard a loud roar
which John Immediately recognized
as the roar of lion. 1--WE must hur-
ry," said John, cor he will surely
OveTtake u.s." after they had gone
about a mile the Princess said that
she could not go any further, and
upon her suggestion they climbed a
tree. John got out his sword, as it
was the custom to carry one then.
Very soon a large lion came in
sight and made straight for the tree
they were in. Seeing John he gave
a spring-when he did so John hit
at him with the sword but missed
him-his foot slipped and he fell to
the ground, when the lion with
powerful blow from his paw killed
him at once.
The Princess all trembling with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
OUR VETS DENTIST BILL.

Total -. 49,. -. 49,. So. s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
AUNT ADDY,s LETTER.

Ia Fly DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
IMi Some day l am going to pub
II q lish a list of the members of
the H. o. A. c., and then /
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
OUR OLD VETS LETTER.

Dear Aunt Addy and Nephews and
Nelces: Accept my thanks for the
check sent me amounting to six dol
lars and fOrty-fVe cents, and one
dollar sent me by a sympathising
friend in Texas, which was not in
cluded in the check which makes
$7.45, so you see almost half has
been raised; how proud I feel at the
prospect, while I wish Aunt Addy
had kept it until all had been
raised, for if there is shortage [
would be defeated and those who
have paid their mites would be
losers, nevertheless I guess | can
return the check at the instance of
dear friends. [ am preparing to
visit back where l was born and
raised and lived all my life that [
was any good and may be Christmas
some kind friend may invite me to
turkey dinner, and if | fail to get
my teeth how lost I will feel, but I
can rejoice with those who can eat
and enjoy it, but I feel sure I shall
not be disappointed, but will get my
teeth. Thanks to the dear ones who
have so kindly remembered me, may
God bless you in your deed of kind
ness to me, the old helpless ex-sol-
der.
H. D. WRIGHT.
Andalusa, Ala
Comment:
We have had a few more contri-
buttons to Mr.. Wright's fund, but
there is not yet sufficient to make
the SIS needed.
AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

9ust fine. Aunt Addy, please do
have us some badges. / am very
anxious for one, am perfectly will
ing to pay for one. Good bye, your
loving cousin, IDA KAY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29
CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS
Presided over by AUNT ADDY

r%**%%
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

Jenersoniaa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-29

The Strongest Faculty and Best Equipped School
in the South.