davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06

ton to such matters than at any other time. The proclamation of President Exum follows:
 'Whereas. it is deemed expedient and to the public good and welfare that day be set apart and designated for a gen eral clean up day in the city of Birming- ham, thereby decreasing the risk of fire from the accumulation of rubbish, etc; and,
 Whereas, at meeting of the Board of Commissioners on January ?, 1912, the president. of the Board of Commissioners of the city of Birmingham, was given power to ordain same by public proclama- tion,
 Therefore, I, Culpepper Exum, presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Moran to Eight

New York January 5.-James Johnson, manager for owen Moran, the English lightweight. received and accepted today the proposal of James C. Coffroth, the San francisco promoter, that Moran en- ter elimination bouts in California next month to find q suitable challenger for Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion. coffroth proposes that ''one Round Ho- gan and Tommy Murphy enter the elimi- nation contests 10 be of 20 rounds each, to pick the best man of the three to chal- 1enge Wolgast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
RIPE STRAWBERRIES
 IN BALDWIN COUNTY

Bay Minette, January 5.-Special.)-- Ripe strawberries have been reported in the county. Several of the farmers in this locality who have the berry growing in their gardens, report that several ripe ones have been found. This means that throughout the county, in a few weeks, the strawberries will be seen on the market, and inside Of q month, shipments to northern points will be started. Tie acreage is large this year and large quantities will be shipped out.
 The Odd Fellows organization at Foley recently elected and installed the following officers for the coming year: Daniel G. Calkins, N. G.; J. l.. Crouch, V. G.; B. Lang, chaplain, ]. l. Mum, treasurer; J. Soesbe, F. S.. and George Gust. R. S. The meeting also brought out the fact that the lodge was pros- pering nicely and had excellent pros poets for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January 5.-7 ?. m.-- Extremely cold weather prevails throughout the north. In tho north central states, near the upper lakes and in the upper valleys, it was below zero during the entire day. The high est at Duluth, Moorhead and Winnipeg today was 22 degrees below zero It was 20 degrees below zero or lower all day at St. Paul and did not rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06

ing ordinances, and what Is the death rate, particularly from tuberculosis
 what Is the form of city government; what is the total wealth of the city; what is the total value of its land; criminal statistics, vagrancy statistics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
GUN CLUB SHOOT

on account of the cold weather, there were but six men at tho traps of the Gun club yesterday after noon- rhe following are the scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
CAL l.. DABBs

Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer is a candi- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary, 1912. will appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
IT. N. CROOK

The Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain IT. w. Crook of Bessemer, Ala, for the office of the Board of Revenue of Jeff ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary, April 1, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Sleeping Gar Service Discon tinued Birmingham to
 Savannah Central of Georgia
 Railway

On and after January ', 1912, sleep ing car service between Birmingham and Savannah will be discontinued with last car leaving Birmingham, train No. A. January z. The SEM MOLE LIMITED connects at Colum- bus with through sleeping scar to and from Savannah
 L. w. KEITH
 Travelling Passenger Agent 1921 Firct Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06

Only One CHRONIC aUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNINE. Look for the signature or E. w. GRovE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Poo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Jan
The evening world., 1912-04-03
The Bouquet of the Easter Girl

-vEN though flowers are especially
associated with Easter Day. the
IL Easter girl will wear artificial
BLOSSOMS IL she wishes to follow Fash.
IONS decree.
OF course she will wear a bouquet. be-
cause this ID now a part OF every cos
time. II she Is the fortunate possessor
y an imported Easter gown. she Will
have the question OF the bouquet solved
FOR her, since French dressmakers are
now attaching this ornament to most OF
the gowns. and In this they too follow
FASHIONS dictates.
The well known large corsage bouquet
Of the past season 10 now confined to
evening wear or dressy afternoon oc-
,asions. and the favorite, flowers are
roses. lilies and orchids.
But for the tailored suit and the
simple street dress the small bouton-
niere Is now the accepted mode.
These %buttonhole bouquets are very
similar to those worn a half century
ike. both In arrangement and the Sc
:setion az the flowers. Naturally. smaR
flowers are selected and artistic ar
.s:angement Is aimed at with exquisite
;s,utts,. A very pretty, one seen wal
made - az . sprig Of sweat slyssum
,ru. s-fneu cluster Of forget-as-nots.
The Va time dshiia seems to be {
;svssIta fower. "A cluster Of three small
The evening world., 1912-04-03

dahlias. each of a different color, fas-
tened tightly together with a little foil.
age Is one of the many attractive Of
ferinEs at the shops.
A sprig OF m%lsnonette. surrounded BY
a bit Of sweetwilliam, a spray Of hello
trope and q little maidenhair fern,
form another that can be had at 1914.
The mtmosa seems to be q favorits
blossom. In one bouquet that sells at
t1.eo II u combined with sweetwilliam
and a pansy and then again II Is seen
In combination with q cluster Of bright
red seranium. which forms a strong but
pleasing contrast to the brilliant yellow
Of the mimosa. A bit Of delicate fern
forms a background for the pretty
bouquet marked $t.25.
The shops are now displaying large
assortments of these old fashioned nose
gay and. as they are receiving the
favor Of goQd drssssrs. they viii prob
ably become very popular for general
wear.
The corsage bouquet for evenings 10
often showered with crystals, Roses.
the present ~favorite. sometimes have
the petals outlined in tiny steel or other
slistsnlng metal beads. and the velvet
Ilillss that are 20 fsshiohAbls In Paris
often have the pisttis siistsning with
cryvtals. which are most effective for
evening wser.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
r ARR REFUSES
rr TO GO ON STRIKE.
csesrisAs. 1eSls. y " b.. Prs. rSDii'Ains Co.

- xhsrs M ~av "a sst mt 9.' r
~, a. In n.sv,sh vh,n.r
= - n "a. Aurine IN. proceed,nrs
In, .,,a.,-.y a, ~. nsut,snt s,,nr..
ss,t. n..,,r- !, h vv,.,.rt. roorr NJ
~ 1sa,s, 3, v,,r.
-. ~.
c,.- 80 ST.. .h~
"a ~ -ssS A." ..,S,..."s A,.no.,-
s.,,., ~ -. ..h.s Ia. =, NJ. Ia, ~
.1IAN 80
.~N" 80.
~. 800" .aa- a,
- F pte'e"' u "
= '"ers s"v.." ..u.
,u~
W.. s.- 80. "..,O~..,
-.S
@sossr.s
nse' s'..v - -. ~. ~.
VT al. - .," 80
= LIMESTONE o'stf'c' OF OnIv s"o ou' p'""
t'ples are SCI ana naloi
3 'she might nave aoued maj her .e
lures were also. nu' sne simply ".u
al mas Deem "ecIareu !" ~
10. ~ ..nr,s" = u,.h ~
na"o tns. Fuie' .he "o''o
? ne s'sters .. sunr.se pre- w.v,o,"a
1Soccsioe 10 tne imaus !" .~e
bahissics' wn'ch 'ne m
y are tounc'ns. 20 uain es"nr
drsa nom tnsn eelSisst se.rs 10 49,
rocks WIZ prec's.on Ano io'v =.
10 now. %. o, .ne ~" 49,,
windows hnd ene'r nihet OF otner SUI
neestts s.one .nro~e' az.
port sno~'ns .". :" .,.n.
smAsn'ns women IN .ne 49,.
deknonstration IN honooh we,e swu
with the socxs thrcwh Dy 'ne'l
mt1ssnte. One sunl.see.s 'Na
h q Sront tsetn knoo.eo o"' oy an ~.
~ esdiy aiming s'stet. soF.uhA
" teen were JAW ones s"o 'ns ~
The evening world., 1912-04-03
THE CARPET f
from BACDADE
A ROMANCE OF BROADWAY AND THE SAHARA
BY HAROLD M'CRATH
tospyushs. isii. n BoaAsst~nn o.,


Bfu~OFSU " fURDOWDEvO OI1APTUU.
S''E:. ~: = s.t - ssl: 80 s,js:
-: = p: - ' .:;sss . z. g
% 6Stsi.- cspiN ! gees ccSia1 nsed .vassk
sos.s. rsSsn,Is ssisa ~ s.ssi psisos. 49,
Ss:s::. .. Is Is. g: ss,y: :r !S:s :.s ss 80:
! sSs q 90. s:s... i: Sc a. ~;
ksssns bss acisn frue 6;sss2 sscslss. ssA
q: 80 a-R's:sSs 3 g.. ss..:sHre.
. .:.s;.sa&ssG SlSCts:sskks ssAEfS:
.: 80 e. .Rs.. x; sss ~:
ls:s: n "a 2; py No. 4 x.-s 80 3:
S,,c:' fcs:a3:': - -
SSss.: li5"3.%s::
" 4ss:';.s;2i;s:::: 2 go
The evening world., 1912-04-03

LOTT" asked the fat lady Of Mrs. 0satoh.
Let her go to the polls and demand
q votei" replied Mrs. Gratch.
Suppose the polls are not opsnf"
asked the fat woman.
Crack EN- openi Break EN- opsni
snash EN- opsni" advised the lady
from the limestone district Of Ohio.
The trouble 10 that women sell
themselves for baubles!" cried Mrs..
Sowers. There 10 hardly Q woman
here who would not cease to aSitats and
strive for . ballot II her husband Of.
fered to buy her . new dressf"
! would you. madam asked Ma
0rarch.
II would notI" retorted Mn. 6owsrs.
u haven't any husband. I got tired IT
supporting mine. Now he has Q political
3ob because he has . vote. Il Z had .
vote ! might take the JOB from him.
and then he would not - % high and
mighty as he 10 now!"
" The high and mighty OR. Sewers livod
come and take his Job away from him.
It ~ said. To prevent this he sent her
nine-tenths Of his salssy. But Mrs..
Sewers was preparing 10 swoop down On
him for the other tenth. tearing no was
living . dissolute and oare-cree life
on It.
I'VE Are bound with rosy chains that
gaii"" cried Mrs. Gratch. waxing poetic.
For a ribbon, for . bit Of trumpery
Jswefry. for false promises and falss
smiles from the men. women desert the
| Cause. I have known women 70 10 home
The evening world., 1912-04-03

faloed!
II you don't Like the Game. Start
One Of your 0Dn!
There are q Lot Of Ways Of Taking a
Chance besides Drawing to an Inside
Straight!
The Batsman who Acts Peevsd when
he Strikes Out always Gets tho Hoot-
and that Same goes. Away from the
BAN Grounds!
We'Ve got a Heap More Use for
the Pug Who says he lost because he
Got Licked than for the n who says
the Other FeIlow o BY q Lucky
Punch!
II that First Drink could Only Chirp
It could Unfold Many Q Story Of Fail
urs!
The Boss always grunts. Just leave
your Address" TO the Chap who say
he will Accept the Position"
YOU can't Expect Other Fellows not ia
Make Love to the Job that you Fail TO
Nurse yourself!
A Lot of Regular Fellers contrIve
somehow to Dodge The Rum Thing. but
warAways Feel Suspicious Of the Man
Of Eorty who Never has Made a
No hey Of himself ever Q Woman!
The evening world., 1912-04-03
B etty
Advice
. "~Language" Lesson.

NOME q = has
y written sst.
- Ing me to
gtvs my opinion
on the matter Of
a mans using pro-
fame language IN
presence Of
women.
II never occurred
to mo before that
two opinions could
be hsld. on the
subject. The man
M lhAbitually
AA(AE.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

49, W W. = I040Ds
" He needed the money"
'Dd he dvs his namsf" asked Tor
tune.
TIES; but no dou6t 4 W. asumsl.
Ryanns. and he RAt II with sn M
and humorousiy explained why he "a
No."
rs he youns. Old. s~ooA-ioehans. -
whatf"
Mrs. Chsdsoys eyed her essprns
through narrowed IDS.
II should say that he was absut
th!rty-ive. tall. somsthing Of aa
athlete; and there remain soms Ind.
cations that in the hush Of youth he
was handsome. ODD. He reminded ne
Of . young man who was N the var.
sity eisvsn-(ootIbAlisr-Whsn I entered
my freshman rear. I d1dn't know him.
but ! was . great ahmtrer o< his from
tho Grand-stand. Horace wadSwoeta
was his name"
Horace wadsworth. Fortune had ne
sensation Of being astonishsd at some
thing che had expected 10 hsppsn.
Just before going down 10 dinner that
night. Fortune turned 10 her mother.
her chin c~omtbative in !ts angie.
Il gave Mr.. Jones q hundred m
Nifty pounds out of that money you loft
In my care. Knowing how forSstfui
you are. I took the liberty Of attending
TO the AFFAIRS myself"
She expected . storm. but instead her
mother viewed her with a1pralsins
eyes. Suddenly she laughed msIlowiy.
Her sense OF humor was too excitAAe
10 resist % delectabie . situation.
aaU-. aA 49,. - <<AatsAA that ina
money came from msf" demanded Ara
Chedsoye, when she could control hss
voice.
''Hurely. since Il dA como from you"
my dear. my dear. you are to me
Ike the song In The Nksdo;" snd she
hunned lightly
TO make the prisoner psut
Unwininxiy represent
A source Of innocsnt msrtmnt
OF Innocent msrtmsnt""
Am I Q prisoner. thenr'
"whatevsr you nksi u caa not Be
said that I svsr held o On the
leash" taking . mai look Into the
mirror.
''what 10 me meaning Of this rus'
You and I know who stole H."
II have explicitly warned you. my
child. never to NEEDLE With AFFAIRS that
DO not concern you"
Indirectly. some Of yours do. You are
in love with Ryanne. a. he calls him
self"
MY dear. you DO not Usually stop
TO sudh vulsarfty. And r you certain
that ne has any other nams!"
III wero I should not tell you"
"Ahl"
"A man Will tell the woma he loves
many things he win not tell me woman
he admires"
"As wise as tho serpent" bantsed the
mother: but she looked again into the
mirror TO see II her color was still what
II should be. And whom does ne ad-
mare1" tho Mona Lisa smile towering
At the corners of her lips.
You" evenly.
Mrs. Chedsoye thought for Q moment.
thought deeply and with now INSIGHT.
Il was no longer q child but . woman.
and mayhap she had played upon tho
taut strings Of tho young heart once too
often. SIN. she was unafraid.
And whom does he lover"
"Nfe. Shall I get you the rouge,
mother"
Sun with that u~nehanging smile. the
woman received the stab.
MY daughter" as u s~paculattveiy,
you VIII Get on. You haven't been my
pupil ~ these years for nothing. Let
We 90 down 10 dinner"
yortups. ~ she ssisaty feliewsa. e.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
BuffaIoed.

wIGGLEpY." snHsd Mn. LHsd~,
VI 'thst column srids Of your. on the
'e play ha night was Q wonder"
you nAtter me, madam" sAid the dramatic
edtor Of the Daily Bread. much srsthisd.
"N1 Of all. u must have taken you . Ions
tine 10 write IT,"
"Ya. ! spept two hour or more on thss
0iticsm, ! confess"
"Wsal, Il vas . spaendid piece Of work. The
The evening world., 1912-04-03

T hCPs may b
no Nutrtment. but
thWs's Fl6nty Of
Fun. In Counting
your Chicks before
they're Hatdhedi
A Lot Of Merely
Naddling Actors
get by b. Gw.
cry Dressing the
Parti
Better 70 be
Broke than Buf-
faloedt
The evening world., 1912-04-03
The Papers Say
BY John L. Hobble

ishias Co. crhs New yofk wohd).
to their real income or their press.
agent inc0mef
Et0tfsttcs prove that Wilson, T0ft,
Roosevelt owd CIark soiI be elected
President.
A Senator advocates Gopernm cnt
ownership OF railroads. He Is begin.
ming at the tcron0 end; we must fret
haze Government ~oWnership Of the
Government.
For disorderIv conduct a su6rd-
oette ods sentenced to ttoo months In
prison; for tho same o6ense q man
TOO given q wear. The WOMAN dtdH't
insist on equal rt0hts.
II 10 hoped that the products OF
tho Beef Trust N purer than Ns
business methods.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

women Is rude. nl-bred and vulgar In
the highest degree. No woman of even
average morals or mannsrs has n use
for him.
OF course 4 man may Inadvertently
say something no shouldn't. In that
case no doesn't deserve such severe
condemnation. although his apology
should he immediate and earnest. But
II has long been generally accepted that.
whatever a man says when he 10 with
other men, he should refrain from pro-
fame or vulgar expressions In the pres
ence OF women whom he respects.
Uninfroduced.
ID. r." writes: Every morning for q
year I have met a young man on the
train. Now ne speaks TO mo. IL there
any harm in being polite to himf"
You ought not 20 begin an scQuaine-
ancs with any one without being intro
duced.
81. L." writes: rs Il necessary to
treat a young man calling In tho eve.
ninG?"
Not at all, and. II served. tho treat
should be OF tho simplest.
TX. g." writes: Should tho rest Of
the family remain In the psrlor n tho
gentleman who comes to cali on = girl
Is rot engaged 10 herr"
Tho American custom is to allow the
girl to entertain an her callers alone.
"A. e." writes, Crossing the ferry IN
TIE evening there IL u young man who
always smiles nj me. Though WA haye
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Copyhsh. 1919. By The PrD Put
r ZINE ooSdtdates oMt OF the ten
~ sctH soon be convinced that
the people DO not knOW Vhdt
10 best for the COUNTRY.
In seeking reelection q candidate
should provide the people oil tho
tht~Ss he failed to oive them when
ne VGs IN Office.
"Su6rd0ettes break store Utndops
N atd." They prove thempseIves ca.
poble poIttictons BY attacking any.
thing that wtlI give the people o NttIs
light.
~ std0e yosodJ u oIu0ys popular
pith the audience" Certainly; they
Nke getting thot u true to Hfs.
I'VE m TO haze an Income tar"
HH
The evening world., 1912-04-03
uPkRER coana.

Husband (studyins his wtfss &C.
counts)-Thers ere ssvsrai itsms you
haven't entered here. Doing I'D the fur.
niturs. your hairdresser. dentist. trio to
the see, for instance.
WtfsAOh, thoss all Como under re
pairs."-Tiegende Blaettsr.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

@LE0PATRA and Juliet rcre probobIy az different in character and
appearance as tuo Domen could posdbty BE- Cleopatra, Queen Of
~ Egypt, tds a rarfshin0 redhotred beauty, a personthcoton Of all
E0ypfs rtvd spIendor, color and uarnthV fascinating. cdprdous Womon
IN oil things q In her mad Iove Of Antony She Was q vatnI
a. o peacock. Forever in her deepest oret at the eide Of the min Wo|
had died for hr, and Nhen He had no more oNErememts-she thought Of
The evening world., 1912-04-03
The Proof.

A TEACHER In . Nss Jersey educational "
~ ~gtitntioa had heen thing 70 maxi ckas
10 be- pupiis the prseiple 10 phyaU -
hsAt sspssls ssa cold ssssasb. IT. ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-04-03
CLOSED sEAeoN.

Then YOU have sugassd yourself to
anoth0f'
NO"
Then why not be ennased to msr'
The aliy season 10 over now
Seattle Post.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
Up,
Cuthbert!
BIZ Clarence L. Cullen

cosvrshs. 1919. y r. ise Pybis1hiss %.
TT comes natural for Success 70 Aot
Stingy with the Easily Satisfied!
The evening world., 1912-04-03
psr1spcsd Q ssnse 6 l1npeQoert1oa
rakher than - e1a&1ou.


2AIL fo,s0WsA Uunse -
Aasn<. Ws1oseday. H. oaUes
lsangfng-sosn alia1 - suU11-
" aftsr ceiess: sGDDsss -
The evening world., 1912-04-03
P v.
tosak1ass1.J
The Girl Who Wasn't Wanted.

I. no. He soelks IKE Q
tough individual. I mean.
. chap strong and hardy
enough 70 pun hims1lf
out Of vrstty bad hoess.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

I'VE r to have an Income tar"
VIII actresses have to pay according
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.

Sir: Standing on the streets of
Norwood, scarcely a month ago, a
gentleman approached me and said:
DO you remember this?'' (showing
me a gold medal hanging on his
fob chaia). The writer remarked
that he did not-looking at the
medal. 1t bore this inscription:
Presented by T. E. MassengaIe for
defamation, May goth, 1890" At
the same place and date a similar
medal was presented for the best
essay" The medal presented by the
writer was won by j. T. Matthews.
The medal for the best essay was
won by Miss Montgomery, a daugh-
ter Of Jas. F. Montgomery, and as
Mr.. Matthews remarked, the most
singular part OF this story is, J. T.
Matthews married Miss Montgom-
cry, who was his schoolmate, and
both medals are in the family. The
medal won by Mr.. Matthews was
presented by Mr.. Massengale, then
State Senator. The medal won by
Miss Montgomery was presented by
Thos. E. Watson, then a Congress
man, and the writer does not re-
member who was then teaching that
flourishing school at Brier Creek
Church.
Many changes have taken place
since then-political financial and
physica1-but it's sweet sometimes
to have the memories of the past
come trooping through the brain,
and the old, sweet song will ever
come up:
Backward, turn backward, oh Time
in thy flight
Make me boy just for tonight.
Truly, etc.,
T. E. MASSENGALE
Norwood, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
PAGE SEVEN
DARK CONFESSTONALS SAP
PRIESTS HEALTH.

Philadelphia.-The alarming NOR
tality among Philadelphia Catholic
pastors has caused Archbishop
Prendergast considerable trouble in
filling the vacancies left by the
deaths Of the priests.
It has been suggested that the
confessionals are to blame to large
extent. These in nearly all of the
churches whose priests have recently
died are small, dark Enclosures, con-
structed in such a way as to afford
little or no ventilation.
A prominent physician, who is a
member of the church, has taken up
the subject with Archbishop Prem
dergast, and has infol med him that
unless some different form of confes-
sional is used he will soon find that
more priests will be stricken.
Upon the arrival of the Archbishop
from Europe has medical advisers
suggestion will be taken up, it is
said, and, in place Of the closed COM
partment now in general use there
will be placed in one section of the
church a screened Enclosure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
THE .JEFFERSoN1AN

Virgins, J. J. Godowns, w. H.
Godowns, Mayor; J. c. Virgins, r.
S. Attaway, G.. w. Brown, G.. w.
Weigans, J. M. Chambers, J. R. Har-
ris, j. A. Stone, w. J. Howard, S.
w. H. Stephens, j. E. Guy, j. G.
Logan, ]. P. Florens, w. L. Rad
ford, J. j. Phillips, J. P Duny, Esq,
N. J. Hudson, J. B. Bowen, Alex S.
Bowen, John Farmer, Frank A
Fleming, J. B. Stephens, j. A. Pres
colt. P. H. Jenkins, Dodd Oliphant,
D. S. Landrum, S. C. S. McNair, C.
F. Jenkins, r. L. Patrick, B. F.
Wren.
P. S.:-1f it is SO you can come
some Saturday it will suit us better,
but if you can't arrange for Satur-
day, come when convenient
j. FRED HOWARD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
A NEW SUBSCRIBER is GLAD WE
ARE PROGRESSING.

Dear Sir: Last week 1 received a
sample copy of your admirable
Magazine. | must say / am very
glad that We are progressing rapidly
to combat with this hideous enemy
Of liberty and justice, the Roman
Catholic Church, which wants to
crush the individual liberty of the
free citizen of the United States.
Roman Catholic and papasy devast-
ed and ruined European countries,
now she is stretching her hands
across the sea to destroy her
freedom.
Roman Catholicism is the worst
danger against the freedom of this
country. Working at a trade,
have to struggle hard for existence;
still / sacrifice time and money at
the altar of freedom. I issued
magazine, the first number Just out,
copy Of which I humbly submit for
your inspection and critic.
Faithfully yours,
SAMUEL E. HARTMANN.
New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
PETITION TO THE HON. THOS. e.
WATSON, OF THOMSON, GA.

We, the undersigned, citizens of
Wrens, Ca, invite you to come here
at your earliest convenience and
give us an address on any subject
you may want to speak on. This
solicitation is at the request of the
people Of this town and surrounding
community. We most earnestly
hope your time will permit, as we
appreciate the fact that your time is
well taken up with matters for the
good of the people.
Signed: J. Fred Howard, B. Guy,
w. T. Smith, J. w. Stapleton, Jr.,
M. C. Barwick, w. T. Howard, l.. F..
Perdue, G. G. McCollum, J. A. Null
lis, G. A. Avrett, S. B. Phillips, A.
A. Wren, Jno. T. Dickson, G. w.
Churchill, C. w. WEIGH w. J.
Wren, w. A. Swint, G. W. Stephens,
e. S. Prescott, Fred Young, G. E.
Weeks, A. B. L. Fleming, G. r,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

Watson's book ON Foreign Mis-
sions, is an explanation OF the man
ner in which the ignorant of other
countries, as rich as the United
States, have benefited by hundreds
of thousands of dollars which Ameri-
cans have gathered and sent. Domes-
tic mission work is needed, as is
clearly shown. The statistics are all
taken from recognized authorities ON
mission work. Price, postpaid, Sac.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Conn
pany, Thomson, Ga.