davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.-Joe
Gedeon, the native son of the Golden
West. Is going to make major league
records for himself, II he but continues
as he has begun. Yesterday he estab-
lished a precedent by hurdling the low
wall in front of the left field pavilion
and walking all over an intoxicated
fan. calmly sleeping out the afternoon.
What mattered IL Joe did wear cruel
spikes and send the man to the hos
pital? He was showing the Bull Moose
spirit with a vengeance.
Gedeon in one of those wild men
who frequently appear on the diamond.
the Washington club. was one of them.
his coat pocket and running rampages
through moving trains. Rube waddell
was another whose tastes ran to every
thing under the broad blue sky. Ged-
con Is still one more. He delights in
the practical joke on the field and wild
stunts on the diamond.
The very first day he took part in a
major league game he came close to
starting a fight. 1t was In st. Louis
this spring. when he reached out and
seized Gus Williams. the big outfielder
of the Browns. just as he was about
to round second. Williams was thrown
OF his stride and lost a triple by Ged-
cons act. Naturally. he wanted TO
fight, but Gedeon had no trouble con-
vincing the field guesser that he was
injured himself. and not Williams Well,
he got away with that, all right
Tool
foul back of third. The wind swung
II well over into the pavilion. Gedeon
was running full tilt for the ball and
gayly skipped over the low cement wall
and was among the fans. His spikes
mauled an intoxicated fan. and the at
tendants had to pilot him out. much the
worse for wear. Thereafter, Joe was
the target for sneers and jeers, but
they never bothered him the slightest.
even when fan offered Bender a2s II
ne would bean Gedeon at the plate.
Gedeon Is not a finished player, but
he Is extremely lively. Once he dashed
across McBride's path. trying to corral
a slow bounder. He crashed right into
the dandy captain, and never even so
much as paid any attention to the col
lision. Rube Oldring tripled in the sec
ond game and slid into the bag ahead of
Milan's throw. The bali struck him
On the head, bounding off into left Fl. Id
foul territory. Seeing that Shanks was
far from the ball. Gedeon quickly fell
upon the PROSTATE Oldring, and before
they could be separated Shanks had re-
trieved the ball. This is the kind OF do
or-die baseball this youngster from tie
Pacific coast is playing. He'll take any
kind Of a chance. And this is the kind
Dr. spirit that Clark Griffith adores.
Dutch" schaefer is demonstrating
,ver,- 6ax- that ba ia Sar fro,, ho;n,r .,.1
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Want Games.

Company B. of the L. s. Engineers.
stationed at Washington Barracks,
challenges amateur and eemi-profss-
gaonal teams. Address First Sergeant.
Company B.. Engineers. Washington
DosSoeoBA D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Big League Standings
AMERICAN LEAcUE
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Gamea
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Yesterdays pasultA
Athletics, S; Washington. 0.
Athletics. Z; Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit. 2.
Chicago go-Cleveland-Rain.
Boston-New York-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Runs-Henry. Murphy. OldrinE (2). Baker C2.
McInnes, Barry. Three base hit-Oldring
Hits-OH Hughes. 10 in innings. Sacrifice
hit-Bender Stolen bases-Baker C2). Old
ring C3). Henry t2). Strunk. Double plays
Hughes 10 Schaefer 10 Gedeon: Barry TO Nc
Innes. Left on bases. Washington. Q: Phila-
delphia, Z. First base on balls-On Hughes.
6: off Altrock. /: on Bender. 2. First base
struck out-By Hughes, ?: by AItrock. /: by
Bender 10 Umpires-MessTs. Evans and
Hart. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the ClubA

Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday's Resulta
Boston. 1: New York. o.
Boston. 5: New York, ..
Chicago. 2: st. Louis. l.
Philadelphia a-Brooklyn-Rain.
Cincinnati i-Pittsburgh-Rain
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Dutch Schaefer Is demonstrating
every day that he is far from being ''all
in'' as an intielder In the big show.
Maybe he isn't as fast as he once VAS
but he's still fast enough to pull on
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Baseball Chatter.

Nig Clarke, the old Cleveland back
stop. batted for IA in his first ten
games with the Indianapolis club.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Jack slattery. the old major Lacquer,
has been signed by Manager Hugh
Duffy. Of the Portland New England
League team Jack will cover first base.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Pitcher Mamaux. a former Pittsburgh
rookie, has been showing great stun
with the Huntington team. Of the Ohio
STATE League. '-aE< =
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

The two old-timers, Arthur Devlin and
John Titus, are playing swell ball. and
helping the youngsters OF the Boston
Braves grab games for Stallings.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Jack Heinow, the former Yankee
backstop, is catching for Cy Youngs
Cleveland team in the new Federal
LeaGue-
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

The Pacific Coast League teams are
going along at q merry clip, with less
than 20 points separating the top and
bottom Of the league standing.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Winning twenty-six of the first thirty
Eve games has placed the Mobile team
away out In front in the Southern
League pAnnant scramble.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

In Rip Watson. the ST. Joseph team
has one Of the finest hftters in the
Western League. He played with the
Hastings Nebraska State League team
last season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Jack and EDDIE onslow, who were with
the Tigers last season. are not getting
on SLOW with the Providence team.
Both boys are playing the old game
In great fashion.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Totals. IS 22414 S
sBatted for Gallia in ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

Manager George Heckert, Of the York
Tri-State League team. will carry only
one catcher this season. Heckert decid-
ing that Joe Knots can handle all Of
the games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
"Nayor" myins Commended

Editor Daily News
CITY Commissioner Lee Biyns. act
ing mayor in the Christmas absence
OF Mayor Beasley tried his fret two
derellcts MONDAY morning. and in
flicted the least possible punishment
and that mostly In the way OF a biz
OF lecture that fetched @ promise
not 20 repeat. and the defendants
were turned loose on trial
They were work.ny men said
Mr. Biyins. and am sure IL will be-
all sufficient
The acting mayor likely was not
aware tina, he was ~ n way Initial
ing the Tom T. johnson humlnitarl-
an method that has proved IN good
and made Cleveland famous. Cleye-
lands way. however. Is - remit all
fines AZ tho option OF the mayor
while putin. the ;raUsgrcss0rs on
their good behavior. Our iron rule.
90 always imposing some fine IS, pre-
sgmahly. in order 10 get the cost II
is a bad rule and ought 20 be ahol-
ishcd. as an outrageous hindrancc 70
mercy. and even 20 good govern
ment ! l.. Caldwell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
FARM DEMONSTRATION
WORK Gains STEADILY
Govt. Demonstration Benton Reports
Addition. Ia Oldham County to
List Of Plains Farmers.

Prof Harmon Benton, government
agricultural iemOnsirltor. having
supervision u work Tor the year in
the four counties Or Potter Oldham.
Randall and Carson. returned yes
terday from Wi.dorldo and ether
points in Oldham county
Keen Interest Boo demonstration
work was encountered az eFey
point ,istea. and Oldham county
1les fair o. ra1 close on the heels
Of her more thlckly populated rIx-
ais 10 tie number ~ farmers who
viii agro. 90 cultivate a specified
acreage undo- Prof Bentons direc
ton.
The work 81 ln good shape, and
am keenly gratified over the FRO
rress scored" faid Prof. BENTON
last night Up 20 the present time
q total OF - farmers have agreed
20 pork under government direction.
and am certain that th.s ncmbei
viii show increase within the next
month
The agreement calls for cuItita-
ZION Of from 90 acres W. Tho ratio
~ 20 crops Eill run about 20 acres
kanr 10 % o. mi,o maize and Of
foterita These are tho most i'm
portant crops. al'hou IN a number %
other crops WI be- planted
Liberal snow and rain have as
fured abundant moisture. the soil is
10 excellent shape. and the general
promise could not be- better am
finding the poopl" anxious 10 tax"
up this work. and barring some un-
foreseen and uuauticlpated contin-
gency. the results next year vii.
more than prove the worth and wis
dom Of ~. undertaking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
CLAUDE IS BUSY
AND PROSPER OUS
ct IiNDk ~ fOH HEAVIEST
WHEAT HAIiNFsT SEAEIN
COZ Wy HISTORY

aHfrH. .H i'. 'fff
tatruE COS Dee ~ Eaen
D. Han Hao E UcIl acquainted Win
'h" "HtI'. matter hear me name Of
fl.aie a. .oaf ~ Armstrong
fl.ift T~8s Panhandle there a.
ru'r arIa' ir bie minds $50 90
r.H. p.rfHr' of costly and commod
Gus patIIr and business building
handsome fr..denccs and lovely
bono grounds HIds streets crowd
ga win 'le wagon. ana teams of
grounding nrmcra and iocFmon.
'hr chipping of grain cattle. hogs
r11 ppHItrf r1bun Ho1l boys aud
neaIiht srhoo. rirls of 900 arr. ami
Ff'd" AMI aialHar m'n ana fair
tnWNr
raIdrs public building Include.
10000 courthouse $4,000
pa eulfr depot thc substantial
home OF fhr fIrs' National ami
firt state Banks Tho attractive /
i.'d' Hotel several pr'its church. /
and Che Nelson Z sm1lID Elo. /
.afor Hr1 chop Feed MlI
Mlnf ot tho business buildings /
u. H fH. irm nf eo.us brick .
h''.f mat 1r' occupied b. respect .
$50 heavy mercantile stocks ..lb
'h' upp.r stories divided lrfu mod
"lI's equipped rrn'al office.
Reversing "f acreage.
Arm HDue Count. ta Ion. boon
noted fnr I8 especial 0u prplur
tYH Itl .nn. "a. sacordar
mali grain harvest Owing hpa
',0. % rho general and generous .
raH. OF th. nH Hc.r acreage con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
Crnnn and Cough Remedy.

Group Is terrible disease. 10 At
lacks children 20 suddenly they are
very APT 20 choke unless given the
proper remedy az oaoe There r.
nothing better in the world than Or
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
hcrlain. OF Manchester. Ohio. writes
about his children: Sometimes IN
severe attacks We were AFRAID they
would die. but since We proved what
a certain remedy Dr. Kings New
Discovery Is. We have no fear. We
rely on u for Group. coughs and
colds" So can you. soc and 800.
\ bottle should - In every home
At all Druggists. ". T.. Bucklin a
Co, Phila.. ~. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
CONTINUES BR|skLY
Keen Air and snowy Streets Had
no Deterrent ERECT Upon Live
~ Purchasing Monday.

sharp weather and uncertain foot
Ing. due 20 suov-c6yered sidewalks.
dld no, deter Christmas shoppers
yesterday IN their guest for the ap-
propriate
IN fact. white ways and nipTy afr
gave an added lcsi 10 purchasing ev-
ploraiions. ana the numerous shops
of the city did a lively business
throughout uo 'ay The crush In
the city postoffIce almost equai"d
that OF saturday. the parcel win
dows proving the mecca for hun
dreds who stood foo line. and good
uaturc1ly awaited their return
Tho holiday spirit was on with a
swing. and oaly the apathetic miss
eel incubation. To an unusual de-
gree This year, the buying has been
distributed over a liberal period of
time. due doubtless, Go the nation
vide oampaiEu far early shopping
Merchants. f0rrotiul of iooisoro-
moss In the face oi a continuous IN
flux of dollars. wear smiling couu-
touanc.- and report the best holiday
business in years This is an iudi-
cation OF general prosperity. and
gives open assurance Of tho fact that
the populace has IN great measure
recovered from any depression due
10 the prolonged drouth Of last year.
This prom ises 20 he ore Of the
happiest Yuletides 10 the history Of
Amarillo. RadlaE, faces and spoken
words give this assurance In ahund-
ant measure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

tiii1ae viII Do reversed most year fcr
wheat taking first place o. being u,
estimated thai the county now has iW.
between 2t.yD1 aud 10000 acres .a mo
iai wheat ana eill hove between r.
/ 10000 and $4,000 acres loo Gate ur
Iooks iikc One-IInlf Million Bush. rlf
81. ui wheat
Thr n.e wheat acreage u m
prime gfDH.ng. condition With
uhiF'uro SEASON already BOO DO.
tuHu1 which a.l hf until uost
Mat and with au. kud of % time
a.. rain iu tho early summer 30 look. .
~ H IoaH ono hlf million BUSH
os o. wheat for Armstrong Countys '
moss, harvest
individual wheat areas 600 tho y"
county are Larry" } 3D. Watson. Tor ~
instance. having ssu wheat acres
.n'. also 900 acres OF rye.
The Naiors Hog Hen,on,. '
Major 49, uuIoN OF tho noted
puuel Poland CHINA breeding farm .'
n"ar claude. give. tho Nevs tine fol.
lowing rne,ul and logical reasons. "
TOT DID. assertion that the Tew9 d.
Panhandle" and Plains constitute tlh
best notable hog breeding region ''"
E1otl to hH great Industry" I
lIru Reason Hog diseases. lU-
ing ioI the peculiar climate coydl ''
uoua H. really unknown. u,Sst-l ~
.fc veterinarians saAng
= \ !: ! !. !. !.
- great hog source. SOL
seen here vhep
Panhandle al .dns are goN
phosphate mprernalcl thus eiyinN
great strength. aud atteuins quail 'm
Iucs to an feed stuus grown here. y"
local nttouinF TACT of which the
hDs boz hIs we'll known way takes VI
tur fullest possible advantage y.
Third Reason The birth perCon-
arc rate a the bIruesi ever record \
Cd. being 9a per cent, ls against an
average Of Go for all other Amor- T..
can hog breeding localities with tho u
additional great aot Chat practically a.
e,cy pig becomes q hos H..
Phosphate Home
= N present generally spoakns. J.
a | ........... .I.... ... ..I...rI..F... "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
OVER S. INCHEs Of
sNO( IN AMARILLO


me me- sic o. sleigh bells
ADDED 70 hristmasy sounds
which rnce he keen.edyed alrs
Monday Il ermlne carpet IN
der fglt n sorreiand aspect 20
'he 1anlsc
4 ehlte1 fmnr as assured 10
ihf erpect lfizen HIP hv gnsv-
iail which nued throughout ON
~ sundaa until past nightfall
a ioiai IN inches 7as recorded
locally noN was fine and
hin. AZ q ssumlng needle point
tsonness
Report outlying territory a.
licai'e n fall was general
Heavy IN North Panhandle. tho
,''rage South Plains b. 40
If3.imafe i've Inches Tho fall
olIowinR y and copiogs rains.
lll provf nesiimable value and
My add assurance Of bumper
arFfHt "a r1r
Tho cioI held heavy and steely-
ray untni noon yesterday. with
romi.c 4 re SNOW 30, the skies
cared n . o'clock IN the after
Don, end Ien. cold. typical winter
Gather pIailod FOR the remainder
tho afdqou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
UNITED { / CHARITIES PLAN
FOR GIVING IS FAVORED
uc,as q, societies and tra'ein''ie'
win Compare l.iS,' t' NN>u''
Fnuitabl. Distribution.

NJ y Nunn. president o. the .
United Charities. reported last n''n' .
that the plan Cor comparison %
iis,s -rrrested as the best m''hs
..f Assuring equitable distribution ''
,i,ts 10 the needy Of Amari''o' VIZ
working out successfully
per,uai and telephone eonier'n'
60. were held yesterday WIN w,
b,,ds r, various church societies ano
,r,,.rn,l organizations. and al.
.grcea to ac,cda 20 Oh" suggested
,,an so trat there might be- NO
rc,1lcss duplication and that no ae-
erwin, individual or family might
De overlooked
From an indications. the poor o.
me r,,v vrl receive more F'n'rA.
nd senerou. consideration 'hh
rhristmas than ever before Amons
IN. more important and int"res'iu-
.chenes for distribution mus, ''
Numbered the annual Christina
80 which will bc given hy the k'N
-, tho afternoon of Christmas p"N
This tree will be given Tor 'h'
moor children of Amarillo an
ems which will bring delight TO IN
.ou Of the young 70 whom a'''
m Christmas means most viii .
s,spcnsed IN liberal abundance.
Requests by letter to the rs
shoved marked increase yesterda'
and I, Is estimated that ~ least ~
hundred children viii be rememor
"a neat Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

is pounds Standard Granuated Pure Can Sugar mot
Beet Sugar. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sl.O0
ii pounds Idaho Large White Spuds ........... rs
large Bucket Cotsoene tor .Siai-
/ Large Bucket Premium Lard for .........S l.65
l Large Bucket Jewel Compound for .......... Sl15
] Large Bucket Crusto for .................S l.35
! Large Sack Lone Star Flour for ...........Sl .65
Large Sack White Lilac Flour for ........... $3.50
! Large Sack Our Home Flour for .......... Sl.3O
lib Sack Graham Flour for ................ 40
Sack Pearl White Meal for Observation-Disclosures. as
! Sack Ameco Chicken Feed for ............... so
Large Fs. Mackerel for ........... rs
2 Bricks Pearl White Cod Fish for ........ rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

Stomach. liver aud gidne' uon-
HES. weak nerves. lam" back ana r.
male llls disappear whom Electro
pl,,.rs arc used Thousands or NO
m.n would not be without a hotil'
IA their home Elin Pool OF 10
new Okla. writes Electric sit'.ra
r.,aea mo from. a hsi Df sickness and
suffering and h.s done me Notia
OF GOOD vish every suffering "o
man could use this excellent remedy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

Try Daily N--. Want ADS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
NJ LEGT1 ORGER BOUvD
NER AFTER HEARING

W 4 lNcoly. who was taken
10 cusiodtaturday afternoon. was
fiyen hedg before Justice David
h"rden Midday on charges Of pass
INK one al attempting % pass an
other ford Instrument
30 wpsl rl1ted bond boz the sum
81 $500 zach ease but failed 20
make saml up 10 last night
" y Ftoh. who vas arrested a7
an alleged associate was not ron
n"ciod pt the case. and was later
turned ovt 20 Hale County Officers
and carrit 20 Plainyiow. whore he
viii face yeral charges Of forgery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

u present generally speaking.
.u,au farmers ship In phosphate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

swelling of the flesh caused by
'nilammatpn. cold, fractures Of the
bone. tool neuralgia or rhsu-
ism can j. relieved by applying
BALLARDs SNOW LINlMENT T.
should DO we'll rubbed In over the
part affected lts great health heal
Ing and penetrating power eases the
pain. reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions Price Csc. SOC
end 800 per bottle Sold by L.
O Thompson CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

L. m, r. ~. Q. boy deliver yoar
,orr christmas package TOT So'.
=. mn. stroud 3o-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

ana lind out. M aid. Just how GOOD
n ia" A Il hss h-lped thousands
~, o,hera II surely will 40 the same
FOR YOU Every bottle guarantees
,,c and sl.oo. A. al Druggists. ~
4 uucllen A. To-. Philadelphia 20 "
l,ouis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04

Dear Sir: You will find herein a
list Of ten subscribers to both of
your publications. 1 know that you
have been congratulated upon your
victory over that Roman-ruled or
ganization that has recently made
feeble effort to infict some severe
punishment upon you: but 1 know
that being almost alone on the field,
facing as large an army of enemies
as you are, that every word of warm
and friendly commentator must be
cheering to your heart. I feel it my
duty as true friend and admirer to
speak word Of encouragement. I
think all Of your friends ought to
encourage you in every way possible
for they won't have you always to
fight their battles for them. You
can safely believe me to be with you
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERAR-
CHY.

The second edition of this book is
going as rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want a comprehensive, his
torically correct and simply written
history of this Fe2igious-pOlitical
power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spain,
Prtugal, Mexico, and the South
American countries for hundreds of
years?
Dou you want to understand why
those countries were kept in ignOr-
ance, stepped in vice and depravity?
Then read 1.-THE Roman Catholic
Hierarchy" by T1loS. e. Watson.
Price, $500 postpaid. Beautifully
printed and profuse&y illustrated.
For sale by The JeffersoEian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
GOOD OLD JIM PARISH! Hill
! LEADS THE BUNCH.

: Dear Sir: Here comes your old
frind, Jim Parrish with another list
OF subscribers for the Jeffs, Is for
the Weekly and for the Magazine.
4 would like to know if any more of
your many good friends are sending
more subscribers to the Jeffs than I
am. l hope that they are. 1 also
hope that the people will wake up
and understand the fight you are
making and help to hold UP your
hands. Many thanks for publishing
poor blind, cripple Perry G.. Par
srishs' letter. 1 hope to be able to
send more subscribers soon May the
good Lord bless you and your loved
ones is the desire of your old true
friend Jim Parrish. On with the
fight. Yours very truly,
J. H. PARRISH.
Sylvester, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
How Are Your Nerves:

Nervousness rs often merely an indi-
cation that the body is out of tone, and
entirely disappears WaS0n tAiS fault is
corrected. HHAdre1s who suffered from
Nervous PrQStRaSAoH, S2AGp&G@SneSs, Elk
haustion, etc, have AOGAad Book Tone
just what they nAAdNd. tor iES activities
in the body ace Of elSSaa4@sSr needed
to set bad nerves night. Yea can try a
dollar box without a penny. See offer
on last page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04

Dear Mr.. Watson: This makes
about 100 subscribers that I have
sent you in the last few weeks. If
we had live man in the field we
could soon double our subscription
list. People come to me and ask me
to send them the Jeff. Seems like
eevrything is coming our way now.
Yours respectfully,
J. NJ. M. CHRISTIAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04

as many others are; soul and body.
I truly hope that you will be spared
to serve at least your three score
and ten years" in this old world, and
that you will accomplish your aim,
and make a mark on the fadeless
pages of history that will go along
side that Of Luther and many other
great reformers. The storms may
come, the winds may blow, but the
house that you are building upon
the rock will fall not. I will close
with my compliments to you and
yours.
w. F. BEARD.
Halcyondale, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
THESE Are the Friends Who Make Possible For The M to Keep Up the Good Work

pect to see something of your trial.
Yours truly,
T. A. w. SMITH.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
Seldom, Ala.

. Dear Sir: I am CHAD to state to
you that q few Days ago | received
your Magazine and Weekly Jefferso-
MAN, also a book ea1Aed Bethany"
which I appreciate very highly, and
many thanks for the same. I also
notice youT proposition for ten
copies Of the Magazine or the Week
ly Jeffersonian, one or both, say five
of each Now as wrote you few
days ago, was on tbs wing among
my children, SO al yc%Ar editorials
cannot be sent after me, am de-
prlved Of taking thezn which grieves
me- But my son-in-1aw, c. e. Bar
rett, who is as true a friend to you
as I am, or any one else, will get up
this club and forward money and
names to you, and if it is not right
he will make it right. All of the
following named club wants this
weeks paper, especially as they ex-