davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

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bio Same SID bat cine feiielnOe
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Glfrtihnittsomerifaners aeidrieben
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9qnnn. gr tennt feline 9dtOslatte
nlo Iiebt lie, mo perui oas bon
i'm e~nhporfcne Bib aud ridt 3u9
Inn 3ug ani ieoeu Ameritaner
poiien mag, ieoeniaas entbdIt es
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Dem beiten Spplis oes Entertainer
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nro fleiBiges ghtglieo Der 8eiel.
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WioBnabmen 81 iutereiiiren, Die
nnrauf 9e5ig bnben. Asas er be.
iiet, peroantt er Sinfeiit ieinem
Gleib mo ieiuer Spariomteit. CT
Ilat feline iebr hobe Meinung bon
cen MiiBiggdHgern uno Seriffpen.
nern. Seine erfnbrung Iebrt i'm
Dos gorbanoeniein elmer moraliiten
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frumm. Gr beiibt Elm glteS Sbeil
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8is 5u einem gerpiIien @raoe ergo.
gen rmo ourd f~ortndbrenoes 2eiell
fueitergcbiIOet, bat or cine eigene
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aus niht irrige Meinlmg iiber
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pert ooer friert o6er aus irgene
eiHem @run0c utgliidIih lit, uno
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@ro6 il. suten 9fatb gebeh mio ibm
f0ocn, oaB er ben gflttb nift iinfeH
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nlooe. Seiner Meinlfta giebt er
fiipp INTO fIar ausOruf, ipriht init
Nnd)oratd ln0 ielbit NIT ltebertrei
blng, aber er meiitt INNER, mas er
fat. lpeill er ernItfaft reoet-
tolls bifliiicb CT i6dtt beint
Mcnidefl melt mebr Gen Gboraftcr
ais Die geiifi9e 0eroalaguna, uno
er biaigt o0er nerDirft bic bon
ieinen Stoatsmlannern e~ntpfohIener
Mabaabmen inlmer inter 8e3lt1
nnhne ouf Sic GituIitdt 0es gba
raftcrs, ben Tie Der @eldifte oeS
Sa1i6e5 0erieiben ul0 nufprdgen
ruroeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Die feinIten 3leiihwaareu
Biirite.. Critters bel 6erman Roe.
qeIe, Ienrr 6[eiifnlarft, 2208 iiio.
Tide t6. StrdBe. Eel. 4ouaIas
sf1S. gunueritags friidc Slide
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

Die dsp gOner atienb0rfe mill iFe abtDehr gtgsn qufFdt
oarouf Russn, baB Fs cine priDotseieffhaft cine Dirt bon au6 I'd. absr
penn elm priuattub in BET Gage III, oos GelDwsien Der 1aton nabe3u 81
beterHdtn, jebenfans ~enti6eOeno 81 beeinffuHen, bdnn 1T bic 9e3ei1nun3
,gnuat" faum mshr riats. 5sbsnfans prO Der aongrB gut tun. blls
EtiDae g~s9errfhuns i'm grDohntsrefe unier zine 6Ffsntlids aontroat
gu feen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Ynnbesienator Sadipn,

Ger Nadriolaer oes unl6ngit berItor.
bcncn Senators Nannor bon MarD-
lamb, Elm iebr befannter MepiIblifn.
Ier mio friiberes MitgIieo oes repu-
Mifaniihen N1tionalfomitees BON
Mnrplnro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14

-Gs III bod etDas gsbenIi6es I'm bic bebinguneso{e 9eneireruha
fir Gin Bolt, bos, ns bic Gerben Dor nenig Sotren elm alfrbinqs fgt
unDurbiges aonisspaar ouf bic ideuBiaFe Dirt abi6lndttt, uno i'm isN.
gen artgs bic. unhr ben GduB zines fremben Roniuats etflihtttu Cir
GET elmer erobtrten 5taot nbtbnmehtIes unb Den a0nfM, Der faner piiSa
samdb fir feline Gduslnst sintrat, usrFumnsIt batsH Jolt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
giQiars gano.

800 s(der feiles, ebencs Qauo,
mfuItiuirt I'M peitliten Nebras.
Ia. Gutter idparSer 9ooen, feiics
@niier, ID bel % 6llB. Sober 4der
fam gepiliigt werOen. Mir0 cine
oOer 5tpei quite 6armen obaebcn.
N1ir Sill Der alder. 6ids. 2t9
Board Of Graoe Gebalior, Gmala.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-14
Tn gau gorf bat Elm iugcnoIi6c

Sn @cu g)Orf bat Elm iilgcnoIider
9nyenifts, fat nod elm Sllabe,
fid idudbig befnfmt, oegen cine
@eIpbmrns bon 5ipei Dollar eincn
Maonn iiber ben Saufen gcidoiicn
az boben. Die @eder uro @cnoiieu
trniben ii6 alio I'M eireu mir.
figeu GndDifs feline Gorge 81
mad,en.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR GIRL s MURDER
FACES BIG THRONG
Mrs. Elsie Raymond Accused
of Strangling Matte Hackett
on Road in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Mo. Nov. 19.-Charged
with the mtirder Of Miss Matte Hack-
ett a young Readfeld girl. in 1906, Mrs
Elsie Hobbs Raymond OF Mlnot was
placed on trial in the Kennebec County
Supreme Court. here to-day No dim
Guilty In empanelDng a jury was anticl-
pAted. and It was expected that a YER
di0e would be reached within a week.
When the case opened the court was
cs0wded With talesmen. OF whom sew
enty had been summoned; moro than
. hundred witnesses and hundreds of
spectators. including many women.
Chief Justice william Penn whitehouAe
prssidsd.
The body Of Matte 1aokett was
aUund on highway near her homo on
he evening OF Aug. IT,. 1906. She had
: bean s;rapgied by cord tied tightly
around the neck. Mrs Raymond was
arrested on the murder charge last
June. She was released In bonds OF
$4,000. Ms. Raymond arrived In Aug
usta yesterday and passed the night at
the home OF relatives. where she hoped
to stay during the trial unless some OBJ
5eotion be raised in court. a.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
FLIRTATl0Us P0RP0ISE
GIVES GIRL OCEAN RIDE.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-Nfiss Caro-.
lima Klmbail OF Chicago believes in sea
serpents since she tainted In the seri
and was carried several feet on the
back of q large. playful porpoise.
After the rcgaining Of consciousness
and tho passing Of tho mysteries Mia
Kimbaii declared that never again would
she attempt surf bathing.
When q large school of porpoises
came rolling in Miss Kimbali. not beins
quite sure about the intentions Of the
intruders. started for the beach. One OF
the largest Of the fish divcd near her
She jumped and got In the direct path
Of tho porpoise. which carried her aions
on Its back q short distance ahs
screamed and then tainted.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Pleaded gs8ey c6 assauat On sAd NrH
ofHensA EfmdRN Retormatory.
Joseph Frank. e1ehteem yArs ccd.
pleaded susfty OF psusitang ~ ths Hifut
earnings Of . woman FIRST ofrenss. En-
mara Refoqmatosv.
Anna Fleming. twenty-sfx ysars old,
convicted Of grand ,aroOU. etoas sis
from . man On street. Farvt offemse.
Bedford ReformatoTy.
Another crap player indscteT - . COM
mon gambler was convicted ~ . jury
''of hi pssrs'' IN ths Court Of General
Sessions to-day. He - Edward Levy Of
No. % 6asaSogA avenue. Brooat1yn. tire
banker" m q orap game. ak NO. 81
Fulton strest. Manhattan. that was
raAded May II last.
Levy 10 tho second man convicted Of
gambans Try q Jury In the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions within week. He will be
sentenced next Monday by Judge Afui.
queen.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
The Hack Hand.

tFrom the Philadelphia Record)
n charitably disposed official OF the
municipal government at Washington
tells OF an interesting exchange OF
Views between two urchlns at a dinner
given to the newsboys OF the capita
by popular subscription. As the lads
were waiting for their dessert they
placed their grimy hands side by side
on the table cloth.
Mine Is dlrtier than yours"" was the
claim made by one boy.
Maybe II is," said the second news.
boy. but you don't wanter fergit you're
two years older'n mey'
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WOMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Police Seek Youth Who Called on
Mrs. Loesser. ~

AN Catherine Loesser. who was
ehodked, ,besten and robbed in her home.
No. 2s5 Henlock street. Cypress Hills,
Brooklyn. yesterday. was found to-day
10 be suffering from shock and a cut
over the right eye. The physicians In
attendance had feared that her skullwas
fracturea-
A police alarm has been sent out for
Ernest Mikosch. nineteen years old, a
FORMER prize-hEhter, and the black
sheep of a respectable family. He for
The evening world., 1912-11-19
~ JUDGE POSTER.

The penalties imposed we're - a.
lows:
~ JUDGE POSTER.
william Ranney. forty-siEht years
old. pleaded guilty Of petty larceny.
Stole an overcoat from . moving pho
ture theatre First offensA rsnftsn-
tiary three months.
~ JUDGE MULoUgEN.
John Gallagher. twenty years old.
Indicted for murder. first degree Plead
cd guilty to granddaughter. second de-
gree Shot and killed Louis 0insbers
at No..76 Third avenue April ~ last
First ofYense. State Prison not less
than ave years or more than fourteen
years and six months.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
Louis weinstein. twenty-one years
old, pleaded guilty Of assault on girl
First ofYense. Elmira Reformatory.
wiiifam Hyde. twenty-sfx years old.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

merry lived in Cypress Hills and was a
neighbor of tho Ioessers. When Ire
called yesterday Mrs. Loesser was un-
suspicious The police say the youth
struck her over the right eye with brass
knuckles and choked her until she gave
mn sso which she had concealed In a
orawer. Mlkosch Is believed to have
gone to Buffalo,
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Hairpins

ported Enameled Wire Hairpins, black
or bronze.
LOO for two 10c boxes Gold-plated or
Silver-plated Hairpins.
16o for two loo boxes Gimbels Inn
ported assorted Wire Hairpins. black
or bronze.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
A November Notion Event
At Si0naLLu Lou Prices

Once in SO often the family supplies Of sewing needfs give
out and must be repenshed II it happens to be low tide in
particular workbaske you fill it up savings with
Motions that YOU can s for have made astonshng
low prices in the following list Mail and telephone orders will
be promptly filled.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Subway
Snapshots

Remember that this great
two-story Subway Store con-
tains seventy-five distinct and
we'll equipped sections; and
that many a splendid bit of
news is born to blush unseen in
our advertising; save for brief
notices like these:
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
hand-embroidered, at 12l2c, usually
Loo to 25c; Ipitiel, 6 for soc, usurlly
6 for Soc; Mems pure linen. hem
stitched, 10c each usually IL " to 15c
WOMEN'S s. and $3.50 SHOES
in the favorite styles for Fall and
Winter wear, are now 81 go pair, be-
cause we took q makers large surplus.
Widths b to E, in sizes 212 to 8. in
Vici kid and patent leather. All
perfect. .
THANKSGIVING TABLEWARE
silver-plated, on white metal and long
wearing, includes Tea Spoons ut 86c
dozen, regularly SIPS. Table Spoons
and Forks at Sl.76 dozen. regularly
$3.50; also Table Knives, Berry
Spoons and Ladies'. at 10c to 40c each,
regularly loo to 60c.
ALUMINIUM SAUCEPANS, sets
Of three, are 81 set, usually $l.70;
double-lipped, 5-pt., 60c, usu lily SOC,
and Steel Roasting Pans, from 6x9 in.
to 18xl9 in, are special at &c to zoe
ca. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-11-19

1 for excellence.
Gimbels Removable Bone" Collar
Supporters, 3 cards l0c, reg. &c card.
Clinton" Safety Pins. in following
sizes only: No. 90, 0, I, 2, 3 cards 10c,
reg. &c to 7c card.
Silk Hair Nets, for allover the hair,
400 dozen, reg. zoe.
Silk Elastic Hair Nets. 26c dozen,
reg. 40c.
Children's Isle Elastic Hose Sup
porters, 3 pairs zoe, reg. l0c pair.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-11-19
A Subway Store Notion Sale

Tomorrow women can less than usual for needed sewr
supplies that they depend on for excellence
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Sick Room, accessories

Hot Water Bottles, got. regularly
$l.25, at soc.
Hot Water Bottles, 3-qt.. regularly
$3.50, at Toe.
Nose and Throat Atomizers, regu-
larly Toe, at Acc.
Benzoin Inhalers for bronchitis and
throat troubles, at 36c, 76c and S1.60.
Fountain Bags. complete. regularly
SIPS. at 90c.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
ChinalUare at Your Service
In q Pre- Thanks0ivin0 Sale

Glassware
50 Fruit and Salad Bowls, $1.96.
1925 Sugar and Cream Sets, 1.26.
$l.25 to $3.50 Olive and Spoon
Trays, coo.
$3.50 Footed Compotes, $2.96.
$3.50 dozen Tumblers, deep cut, al
22o each.
"a Turkey and Roast Sets, $3.50
IL plates and large platter; rich un-
derglazed blue decoration.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-11-19

The penalties imposed we're - "a.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Dinner S0CS
APIECE American Porcelain; gold
decoration; regularly So, at $1.96.
5O-piece English Porcelain; under
glazed new decorations; regularly So,
at &2.90.
10Opiece American Porcelain; two
decorations; regularly 50 and $40. at
e6.76.
10O-piece Thin American Porcelain;
open stock; regularly $12, at SITS.
10O-piece Open-stock Dinner Sets.
flower decoration, regularly $l0.6O,
at t6.76.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

100 for cards clinton 5afety
Pins; white. gilt or black.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Cnnical Fevef Tho rm0moters, guar.
anteed accurate. 800. TO and o..
Gimbels Cotton Antiseptio, pure
white. absorbent, zoo ID.
]. & J. Utility Boxes. 3Sc.
Invalid Cushions, 8 sizes, regulsrly
$l.76 and 81. at d.
Assorted Bandages, Lib. box, CON
tanning II to the pound. CSC ID.
Subway Floor, Balcony
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

cessiOn of Irish servants, who taught
me how to wash, starch, iron, scrub,
cook and do all the things we'll
A long illness of my Mothers
resulted in my receiving instruction
in nursing from our family physi-
clan, and in all the years that have
passed since I gained the household
knowledge, and the knowledge of
tending the sick-I have thanked
those who realized the value Of that
knowledge, many, many times.
To take keen personal pleasure
in doing all you do thoroughly, and
in doing it with cheerfulness and
willingness, makes the service Of
greater value to those whom we
serve.
That seems a long way from the
question Of getting a new dress,
doesn't it? But if you will think it
over carefully, you will see what I
mean by making ourselves useful,
and by making our services valuable,
we will attain what we strive for.
We can glorify any service we per-
form by giving honest measure, our
best effort, and cheerfulness in serv-
ing. And there's nothing better to
close this little talk with than
line or two you have all read in the
Book Of Books: Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it, with all
thy might" Affectionately,
AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
THE JEFFERGONIAN

Will you not help two young boys
in this world, that are not able to
help themselves. Of course, we are
able to work, but what we mean we
want to set a foot hold in this world,
and then we will paddle our own
canoe.
We are both poor boys, and we
want help, and we both desire to
become men Of great knowledge. It
will be small paper, and it will be
a good one. This is about enough
to start with about the paper this
time. Will write some next time
AS the cooking subject has been
about solved, here's another: How
about boys learning to milk the
cows? During the bad weather, we
boys go and milk and tend to the
COWS for our mother and sisters So
hoping to get some cards and let
ters, will close. The Bundle Bee.
(The Papers Name) AIRING
TOOTLE, Editor, Glennville, Ga.
WILLIE LANG, Assistant Editor,
Bitch, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
ONE OF OUR COUSINS LOST HIS
MOTHER

Dear Aunt Addy: I live in North
Georgia, in Banks County, and work
on the farm; like farm life better
than in the town life. Last August
| had the measels and I was in bed
fifteen days; just about the time 1 got
up, my father and mother both had
them, and [ had to wait on them the
best | could.
/ was SO weak I could hardly go,
but worst of it all, my dear loving
mother died of it. Oh, to think of
losing your best friend, especially
your mother, is enough to break any
ones heart
Now my dear Cousins if you have
a mother living, do everything in
your power for her. Treat her with
all kindness, and you will never
regret it; you can't imagine what a
friend she is until it is too late; do
anything for her. I missed my mother
oh, SO at Christmas; while most of
you were enjoying your pleasures, I
was almost grieved to death, espe-
cially Christmas day.
notice in "The Jeff" what Rozzie
Books, of Lawrenceville, Ca, says
she does for her mother RoZzie
you will never regret what you do
for her. She was kind and true as
true could be to me and all
To Aunt Addy, Mr.. Watson and
''The Jeff's" many friends, long
life in the good work. Yours to the
end, I am, ELLINGTON CAUSHELL,
Baldwin, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
SOME
COUSIN ELMER ASKS SOME
INTERESTING QUESTIONS.

Dear Aunt Addy: [ read the
Postcard Club, and like it; live
on farm with my uncle and like it.
I am not going to school now; my
mother and father are both dead and
I have two brothers and no sisters.
I am the baby and am fifteen years
old; my birthday is the thirteenth
day of April.
[ will ask some questions now:
CD How many months a year is
the Yukon river frozen?
CO. When did the United States
get Alaska?
60 Who did the United States
get Alaska from?
a. What did they pay for it?
CO. What is the largest city in
the world, south of the equator?
CO. Where is the great American
desert?
I agree with some of you Cousins
about having Aunt Addy's picture
put at the top Of the page. AS this
is my first time to write to the Post
Card Club, will quit for this time.
If the waste-basket out-runs Aunt
Addy, and gets this letter first, I will
come again. Your new Cousin,
Elmer Ross, Coushatta, Ca, R. F. D.
No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
COUSIN BARNEY LIKES TO COOK
AND Pillow.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins: I
wish to join your happy band of boys
and girls, if you and the Cousins
have no objections. I have been
reader of 'The Jeff" for a long
while.
I read the Postcard Club every
week and enjoy it fine; papa takes
both of "The Jeffs.''
| will take sides with Aunt Addy
on the cooking question. I believe
every boy should learn to cook;
think it necessary; I can cook some,
enough for myself. 1 don't know
whether anybody else would eat after
my cooking. Well, it soon will be
time to pillow. How many of you boy
Cousins like to plow? do, very
much. 1t is still raining down
here, and everything is so wet that
nobody can work in the field. Well,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
HERE ARE TWO BOY COUSINS
GOING TO BE EDITORS.

Dear Aunt Addy: Here I come
this time complimenting you on the
letters you have been writing, and
we boys and girls ought to feel it
our duty to respond to your advice.
My fathers Cloth earthly and heav-
enly) teach us to be as Aunt Addy
says. My father is Tom Watson
man, teeth and toe-nail," and I'm
following in his footsteps.
l want to be great man as Mr..
Watson is. l want to write to you
about Airing Tootle's paper, of
which he appointed me associate
editor. Now Cousins, Airing Tootle
and myself are going to start a
paper at Glennville, Ga. Will you
not help us? You can send us
stamps and nickels and dimes and
cheering letters and they will all be
appreciated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
| NEW COUSIN ASKS SOME
QUESTIONS.

Dear Cousins and Aunt Addie:
Will you all admit another Georgia
girl to join your card club? 1 have
been reading your letters, as my
father takes ''The Jeff" and I do like
to read the Cousins letters. I will
ask some questions:
CD In what year was Augusta
captured.
CD In what year did Asa Gray
die?
CD In what year was the earth
quake in Java?
ca In what year was John Brown
hanged?
60 In what year did Jefferson
Davis die?
CO. In what year was the battle of
Pea Ridge?
Well if this misses the waste
basket, [ will write again. Your
new Cousin, MINNIE SANDERS,
ROCKFORD, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
WHO INVENTED THE FIRST
LOCOMOTIVE?
WHO

Dear Aunt Addy: AS I have
never written to the Postcard Club,
will try now. I am a little girl,
eight years old; 1 go to school and
am in the fourth grade. My teachers
name is Miss Mary Cooper, and I
like her. Now I am going to ask
some questions:
Who invented the first locomotive?
In what year was the first voyage
made across the ocean by a steam
ship?
To the one that answers these
questions right, I will send a post
card. Your new Cousin, LUCY
BROWN, Wrens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
AUNT ADDY'S LETTER TO THE
GIRLS,
GIRLS.

e p Y DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
EWa You are all, 1 suppose, plan
ming for Spring, and those of
=. "a you who go to the 'long-
term school are looking eagerly for
ward to the vacation. I'm not going
to preach to you about school-days
being the happiest Of your lives,
because my own don't seem such
long way behind me, certainly not
long enough for me to have forgot
ten some of the bitterness and the
tragedy Of those school days.
Girls suffer more than boys can,
from the lack of dress. For a girl
to be shabbily dressed when all the
other girls 'have new frocks,' is a
heart-breaking matter, at the time,
but there are so many ways to over
come this. [ am going to make a
suggestion or two, to the girls who
will be unable to afford expensive
frocks.
Have you ever noticed the delight
full feeling that comes from wearing
anything new? 1t really isn't the
newness of the thing itself so much
as the freshness and the cleanliness
of it.
There is nothing prettier than
white: it is SO easily freshened, and
one can get beautiful goods for ten
cents yard; made simply, fitting
nicely and with no attempt at elabo-
rate "style," there isn't girl in the
schools anywhere who cannot get a
simple, pretty dress at a cost of
$3.50.
Some Of you will ask: but how am
l going to get the money?
And now I'm going to ask you to
begin to plan for that very thing.
Have you no one in your neighbor-
hood who will be glad of your SER
vices after school, or on Saturday?
You may wonder at my suggesting
that some of you help a neighbor
with her washing or ironing. Your
charge need not be large, but ism t
it good, practical, way to make the
money you need?
I can never understand the atti-
tude Of some of our women and girls
toward homework; my little Mother
determined / should know of all the
branches of homework, and l was
placed under the tutelage of sue
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
ANOTHER NEW MEMBER.

DEAR AUNT ADDY: I am going
to join your Postcard Club; I am
ten years old and in the fourth grade.
I enjoyed Christmas, Santa Claus
brought me two dolls and locket.
Boys ought to cook; my Oldest
brother can cook and milk the COWS.
Love to Aunt Addy and the Cous-
ms. ANNIE MARY MOSELY, Stock
bridge, Ca, R. F. D. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

I will close by asking a question:
How many muscles are there in the
human body? To the one answering
this, I will send pretty postcard.
Cousins don't let the Postcard Club
go dead, it is the life of Mr.. Watson's
paper. My letter is rather short, as
it is my first attempt to write to any
paper. With much love to Mr.. Wat
son, Aunt Addy and Cousins. Your
new Cousin, BARNEY A. WHITE,
Meigs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

E -2Y DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
EW1B You are all, 1 suppose, plan
III III ming for Spring, and those of
you who go to the long
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

Let The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company do your job printing. Send
for terms. JEFFERSONIAN PUB
LISTING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

If you want real enjoyment. send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, St.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

in the
a once with