davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
KING GEORGE GRATEFUL.

George showed himself very grateful TO
General Meredith Read. and In fact after
1877 always had a warm spot in bis heart
for Americans. At no court in Europe
have General Re- d's countrynen ever re-
ceived quite the same degree OF welcome
as that of Athens. There was an addi-
tional reason, however. for this So in
tense are the political and social jealous
les and rivalries in the Hellenic capital
that the late King and the royal family In
general found il not only inadvisable but
even injurious 10 the interests OF the dy-
nasty 10 manifest any preference among
the Greeks. Even the most ordinary
courtesies and acts OF hospitality ana
kindness TO Greeks on the part OF the
reigning house were denounced by their
countrymen as favoritism and as lndlcat-
ing political leanings inconsistent with the
impartiality of the throne prescribed py
the terms OF the constitution.
Actually the invitation Of youngsters to
children's parties at the palace OF the
King and of the princes became subjects
of violent denunciation and newspaper
abuse on the part Of those who prog
eny had not been asked to the enter
tainments and In the end the members
Of the reigning family restricted their so
cial relations almost exclusively to the
foreign diplomatic corps and to foreigners
happening to visit Athens. contentihs
themselves with periodical great balls or
receptions. to which almost every Greek
with a decent coat 10 his back was ad-
uItted. so as TO avoid jealousies. The
consequence was that foreign visitors
particularly well bred Americans. were
always well received at the Court OF
Athens and encouraged to proiong their
soiourn I'm the capital Of Greece.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
SPRING SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW

Values that permit OF no procrasti-
nation. If interested COME AT
ONCE. New Goods at such prices do
not lack buyers.
No mail or ielenhone orders fnr the folInwirr-
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23

tertained the very highest regard for
King George. and was wont 10 declare that
ne was the only man in Greece upon whom
anv reliance could be placed. adding. land,
therefore. we must take care OF him
George was indeed a notable factor IN
European politics. In Paris. at Vienna
i'm London and at Rome his ADVICE was
sought nv the rulers and the principal
statesmen alike. and his words were need
ed as coming from one who spoke with
the authority Of unriyalled experience. He
made friends of them all and could count
upon their support and personal good will.
Tba. his son and successor will ever re
ceive these in the same degree is more
than doubtful. He does not easily make
friends. and has. perhaps through ms own
fault. been treated in foreign capitals with
a neglect which was rendered all the more
striking bv the sympathetic interest mani
tested in his father.
Some of the obituaries Of King George
nublished on Wednesday last described
Coustantine's accession as destined to In
crease the influence Of Germany al
Athens quite the contrary j. the case. II
Is perfectly lIN lHdA ~ - ''i'.t ~ ~ N''
Of the sisters of the Kaiser. But Just
because OF this he has been dragged INTO
Hohonzolern family squabbles. whlch
have served TO cmbtter the political diff
ferences which have arisen from time 10
time between Berlin and Athens. The
most humiliating incidents Of his career
were the ignominious defeats sustained
by the Greek army IN the war with Tur-
kew i'm 1895. which would have eliminated
I'm tho seizure of Athens by the Moslems
had not their victorious advance been
STAYED bv threat from the car To III
tervene in behalf of Greece. True, the
disastrous showing of the Creek troops In
that campaign was entirely owing 10 the
gross insubordination OF the generals and
coioncls under his command aud thcr
failure 10 obey his orders But the King
can never forgive or forget the fact that
the Turkish troops on that occasion were
led bv German officers. that German was
the language spoken by the headquarters
sta1 Of the ottoman army. and that the
first officers of the latter who rode INTO
Iarissa a. the mead OF the victorious
Turks held commissions from tho Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23

with wonderful success Indeed, all Of
The business undertaken by the Aibcrts
for the two Brothers King George of
Greece and King Frederick Of Denmark.
turned out well, and the two men at last
became millionaires, and must
sometimes have compared thc afiiucnce
of the eventide Of their lives with the ter
rlble penury of their boyhood under their
no
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
es Ct. CBhNGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS-SALE PRICE.


vstars
sininss etc Telephone
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
Condensed Budget of Special Sales

BON Tex Scotch gingham, I'd, l2hc
4O.inch English woolen voiles, yd., ,25c
36.inch silk and linen Tussah, yd., 39c
A6.inch French linen suitins, yd., 33c
25-inch Dazian tub silk, 29c
Womens pereale house dresses. 74e
long Albatross kimonos, S2.25.
Japanese silk kimonos, 1913
Satin neghgee house gowns, $4.9S
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
WASH DRESS FABRICS

Beautiful weaves for finest gowns
utility styles for childrens hard wear
suits and frocks and lovely sheer fab
rics for little Miss Dainty or her older
sister who loves airy, lace-trim'd cos
tunes that are always charming ana
delightful
All from
The Largest Dept. In the World.
SILK STRIPED VOILES-
white ground-nyured stripes In .uU
new smart .nts-really worth 20
GENUINE IRISH DIMITIES- ,o
countless designs in figures and .Zy|
fioras-pretty colors on white..-
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMs-
2-inch-wonderful range UO
OF coors In all size plaids-
one OF our specials. ..............-.J
SILK MIXED BROCADES-
wide range OF figures and new AV
shades-very silky-soft draping
quality-remarkable value .......|
PLAIN AND FIGURED RATINEs-
remarkably good shedes In
foundation, with white thread
showing its attractive knots. 1V|
giving two-toned effect-plain
and brocaded-' seconds OF high
price fabric. nut imperfcc'iCns
very slight ...................J
PRINTED sHIRTING MADRAS
32-inch-st.ipes and figures fIZh
great assortr,ents ................J
Great stocks OF Woven Madras to SO.
DRESS sATEENS-remarkabIy
good quality--fast black Do
eround-wonderful assortment sH~
OF white figures ......,...........|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
DUGDALE
PICKS UP
SLUGGER

Following the purchase OF Pitcher
Kelly and the release OF Bill Wilson.
owner Dugdale. OF tho Seattle club.
took stu further steps Friday
toward putting the Champions back
In the race.
Bill McIvor. tho kid southpaw
formerly OF the Franklin high
school. was traded yesterday to
Malla Wnlla. In the Tri-Stnte league.
for Outflelder Martini
Martini In the leading hitter IN the
Tri.state and nearly every club In
the Northwestern League has been
bidding for his services.
II Martini makes good with Seat.
tie. Mcfyor will remain with Walia
Walla and Dug will also throw $500
into the deal
II he fails 10 deliver. Martini goes
back 10 the bushes and Mclyor re-
turns To Seattle Martini probably
will play his first game Sunday. II
has not been announced which out.
field position he will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
HAS NO WALLOP

ny United Press leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-"Me.
Allister is a wonderful boxer. but
he could not crack an egg. lie
won't do"
This Is the opinion OF nine out
OF ten men today who saw Bob Nc.
aluster, highly touted olympic
club wonder. and Sailor Ed Petros-
key 20 TO a 20-round draw here.
after one OF the hardest battlea
San Francisco has seen In years.
There was some criticism OF Ref.
cree Grifflns decision. but II was
mainly from McAllister hackers
and from Olympic club members.
who are iove-hlind.
II Is probable that during the
fight McAllister hit Petruskey not
less than ten billion times. Not
one OF the blows made him break
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
BASEBALL CHATTER

Wen be gIsd when the present
series IL over. Those Bees are too
rough. anyhow
The Bees may not win the pen
nant. but they viii have the salts
faction OF knowing where they can
always win n ball game or two.
In view Of the suecess OF Ma.
poleou f.ajole after every session on
tho bench. !, would be advisable for
Manager Raymond TO bench the
whole team ever other day.
Washington won Friday OF
course Johnson pitched.
Ames had the pleasure Of par
ticlpatinK In the Cincinnati New
York fraeas Friday In which his
former teammates were ~alloped
10 % ~ Must have been his Amc
TO please J. Tinker.
Seven pitchers were sssd In the
Philadelpbia.Chica National rum.
pus Friday. tho philiics coping
the struggle &c TO 3. Must want
to get plenty Of use out ~ their
beavers before the season closes.
Doak. tossing for the Cards Fri.
day. handed brooklyn Doak egg.
Gathering from the latest erup-
ton. Wolgast canned Jones because
he wanted 10 do n little shouting
himself And believe as, Ad Is no
onc-lungcr.
Our Idea Of nothing at aII--Seas-
ties 800 hl,ters.
The reason Boise must be 90
anxious to butt into our circuit must
be because OF the presence OF Seat.
tie.
Having secured Martini. Owner
Dug declares he Ia still on the trail
OF further material. In his efforts 10
again place the Champs in the run.
ming.
Frank Kelly, the wsila Walla
phenom. is slated 10 pitch the game
against tho Bees here Sunday. This
viii be the first time Kelly has
been seen In action here.
Seattle needs 20 lose only one
more game and Portland win an.
other and We will descend into
third place.
The Champs outhIt the Bees Fri.
day and stiil they could not win.
Eleven hits we're registered by our
boys but tho best they could do was
one tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
.IREMAN
FLOORED
z TIMES

NEW YORK. Aug s-Jubilant
over his knockout In five rounds
here last night of Jim Flynn. tho
Pueblo fireman. Guuboat Smith. the
San Francisco heavyweight. today
issued a sweeping challenge 10 any
heavyweight In the world.
II am willing 10 meet Sam Lang.
ford or even Jaex Johnson" said
the gunner today. ION winner.
takc.all basis. IL can be a finish
battle. am the legitimate heavy.
weight champion OF the world and
stand ready 20 defend my title at
any time and at any place
Flynn ls Game.
Smith administered n terrific
beating to Flynn. hut the latter was
game and went down 10 defeat with
flying oolors.
Smith had sent Flynn sprawlIng
10 the mat four times before the
finish came In the nth round. In
the last session Smith threw every
ounce OF his strength IN his blows.
He missed few but when he did
land they hurt.
Smith sent Flynn's head back
with snAppy left and then brought
over the right. II was a terrific
blow. Flynn went down but was
up az the count OF nine.
Referee Stops Fight.
Smith again shot out the left and
followed u with the deadly right.
Flynn went 20 the floor again and
rose with the blood streaming from
his mouth and nose Unable 20 de.
fend himself, the fireman again ran
into Smiths right and again went
down.
He tried 10 take advantage OF a
long count but when he had strug
gled TO his knees In a game effort TO
continue. the referee stopped the
bout and gave the fight to smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Ray Campbell. the Seattle light.
weight. has secured his long sought
bout with Frank Barrieau. the Van
couver lightweight The two box
ers have signed articles 10 meet
In i5round bout at Brighousc on
Saturday. August i6 The bout
Will be a return match. Campbell
and Barrieau having met In an
eight-round go last spring. They
boxed a draw.
Recently Barrieau met young
Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien In
i5-round bout at Vancouver. the
bout ending in a draw. Barrieau's
showing against the fastener sur.
prised even his friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

with the opening OF their new
store at the popular five corners,
Saturday, Aug. Q, the United Cigar
Stores Co. goes back to It's old
premium system, giving a coupon
with each purchase.
The Omitted Cigar Co. has over
1000 stores In the States. Mr.. Pit
ney, Northwest district salesman.
ager, In speaking OF this new store.
said It Is the finest OF all. The in
terror decorations and fixtures
have, whenevcr possible, been made
by local manufacturers for II Ia n
part OF the United system to en-
courage local producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
MAY SELL PAIR

That Pitchers Willard Meikle
and Leo Reardon. OF the Seattle
club, may be sold to major league
clubs. is indicated by two inquiries
which have been received by Dug.
dale.
Charles w. Murphy, president OF
the Chicago Nationals. has com.
municated with Dug concerning the
young southpaw. Reardon. lnfor.
nation regarding Molkle ia sought
by Miller HIuggins of the ST. Louis
Nationals. Both Murphy and Hug.
gins appear anxious 10 put deal
through for the pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
JORDAN BEATS CHALLENGER

Los ANGELES, Aug. s.-chris
Jordan retains his title OF middle
weight wrestling champion OF the
world today after a suff match
with Tony Ajax. bis Greek chal.
lenger Jordan dumped Ajax for two
straight falls. the first In hour
and 5 minutes by an arm and neck
hold. and the second 10 IS min.
ltes by a head scissors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
JAMES AND WHALING
SIGN UP WITH MIKE

BIZ James and Bert Whaling,
star battery OF the Seattle club last
season, and now with the Boston
Nationals, have sent their signed
contracts to Mike Fisher for the
team Mike Is taking to the Ha.
wailans and the Antipodes. Fisher
received the contracts Friday.
James and Whaling will amlvc
ID Seattle In October, and will Join
Fishers team at San Francisco No.
vember !. On November the
feam departs. the first stop being
made at Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Walter Johnson Wins Eleventh.
Straight; Equals Years Record

Tho greatest
year OF his career
10 predicted for
Walter Johnson.
Washlnaton's Ia
nous pitcher. fol-
lowing hls iith
consecutive vic.
tory OF the sea
son, against cleve-
land Friday. John
sons string ot
straight Victories
equals the present
seasons record.
No, only has
J o h on been
moving his oppo-
nents down In
whlrlwind fashion
Of late. but early
In the season the
great speed king
established a new
record for eonsoe-
utIve Innings
pitched without
being scored on.
When joe Boeh.
ling again falls In
20 HIS pace. with
johnson In superb
form. Washing
toms stock az a
championship con-
tender In the
American league
race has been
boosted consider.
ably In the past
few weeks.
On his present
form. Washington
fans are now
looking forward
20 their idol 20
even pass the
mark set by RUDE
Maruuard last sea
son, when the
New Yorker flung
10 consecutive vic
tories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

VICTORIA, II. G. Aux 3.--The
best game OF the season Was played
here Friday between the Seattle
Tcaleykums and the Victoria Bees,
Seattle was unable 10 make Its hits
count for runs. the Bees taking the
game. 3 TO /. Manager Raymond
WIS banishcd in the nth for sass.
Ing" the umpa. Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Washington 4. Cleveland 2.
ST. Louis 8. New York 4.
Boston s. Detroit 4
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Man wants little here below, but
they might give Seattle bah team
that can beat tho Victoria Bees
once In while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
WAITE AND DUNDEE READY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.--neliev-
ing their condition 90 be perfect,
Johnny Dundee and Jack White
have completed their training for
their scheduled s0.round battle at
Vernon next Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

H~atfis .l-r 1900 eeis eee 81
Victoria 4........s.f tees 81
Seminary TWe-basa htt--Nrsh Three.
has~ hits--ttfait ufnwn Home rus--
pelmas stolen hases Janice Nirsck
eat~ -fty kaatlshnsf ~. ~ olps > Bases
en haiis--off ksnti~hnsr :. OF gipe :
tFuplrs- OsidIsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
COAST LEAGUE
OPEN NEW STORE

Portland .. Vsnies s
San Francisco 2. Sacramento g.
Los Angeles 2, Oakland 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

90, ,.a obtain an Auaiphons foe ss-
a. ,.st ca payment % . email rsniai
a "a ,hls rsnts 10 applied on the psse hAse
,,sS. N you kesp the Auniphcns k1dress
sTot.z ELgcTRoPHoSu CO. tst AZ
tAt. Anasr. ssatus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Garry a basket and save money"
advises a grocer. Not here. We
bought a razor once on that theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
EvERETr-sEATTLx
aNYEHCR8Ax RAILWAY

srssss 10 70 q m and s.ss . m. Locsi
srains .ss, 1850. sssa. sse. issse. iisIs
:. U-.- it:ss, i.,e, s:so, s;se. s;ss. siss
Ti<ks offisss-sss,sis. rlfih av.. ssss
Wouias.s orsenvood. Ajax Drug store.
sseh assA 2fssnweod
sssiss 81 . m and t.ss D n. rssai
srelns Sea s:ss, s;ss soc. sssi. is.ss
~ - . N. 400 noon. isse. t;eo. See
e.u- Sea see. Too. sea isis , N
vssisAs isavss both cities zoe . N
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION Co
UvuRETT. WA8H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
Other Northwest Gam es

TACOMA. Aug. s.--Thc Beavers
finally took game from the TIA.
coma Tigers. winning Fridays SEES
sion II 10 5. Both teams played
ragged ball.
vancouver ............1f II 3
Ah'oule .ssssssssssss.s ~
Batteries: Clarke and Konnick,
Kaufman. McGinnity and Harris.
1.anham. Henle.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug 9.-Port-
land advanced a step nearer sec
ond place Friday By again defeat.
Ing the Spokane Indians. The Colts
copied the game 10 J.
fortihha .............. 7 2
spokane .,....,.+.... .
Batteries: Todd and Conroy:
Smith and Altman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

Nevec fails. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug
sists. 2Jc.--Advertisemenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09
HEAR BETTER
AUDIPttOkE

Wish Latest bsst~sssssss. Adjustment
lite wonderful shfis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-09

a~atir. bet
ssnssFAts ssi
the dorrnant
he rssson %
u eur users
end a fer ne
er
1ssa Offes
Bu vii sss
10 fry thie
meet hixhu
H@ fs Q Z . q
AsArtng Ia
'efumsnt IN
= yusr e~a
n homs BE-
- fore dsctd-
tag on ne
b = rssssa
- . y . -
fsaaxsrat-
81 . PAS
vhs re , .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
MANY FROM JEFFERSON, GA,
INTERESTED IN Z. e. WIS
CASE.

Dear Sir: AS American citizens,
and GeOrgians, grateful for our blood
bought liberties, free speech, free
press and the liberty to serve God
according to the dictates of our own
conscience, we offer this unsolicited,
free will contribution, in your legal
defence in tEeS persecution and
prosecution of }he Roman Catholic
Hierarchy. my from our section
of the States Will be in Augusta, Ca,
the 18th inst. Following find the
amounts and names of contributors:
J. e. Bradberry, Athens, Ca, $500;
T. S. Johnson, Jefferson, Ga, $500;
I. T. Cooper, Braselton, Ga, $500;
L. M. Dadisman, Jefferson, Ca,
$1.00; J. C. Shields, Jefferson, Ca,
$2.00; H. R. Caruth, Jefferson, Ga,
$1.00; l.. E. Whelchel, Jefferson,
Ca, $500; J-~W. Evans, Jefferson,
Ga, soc; H. H. Kenny, Hoschton,
Ga, 25c. Find check for $21.75.
Other contributions will follow
Grateful that our native state has
been the birthplace Of lover Of lib
erty, a lover Of humanity with a
heart and an intellect that will live
in history down the stream of time.
The spirit Of Luther, Calvin, The
Wesley's, and other sainted leaders
Of the past still live
We are with you all the way
That He who has guided in the ages
past, those who have Iabored and
sacrificed to lift humanity to a higher
and holier life will guide and keep
you, is the petition Of our hearts.
| am sincerely and truly yours,
THOS. S. JOHNSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
FROM ONE OF THE OLD TRUE
BLUE TEXANS.
Amity, Ga.

Dear Tom: 1 am sending you
one dollar today to help you in your
fight with Rome: I have been your
friend ever since the COS, and have
found you a friend to the poor; l
hope you will live to see your efforts
a success. l know you are right, so
keep up the fight; I pray God will
help you, and believe He will. The
people are waking up and will come
to your aid soon; they are slow, but
they are coming; I am II years old,
but still full of fight, and so long as
L live will contend for what is right,
for freedom of the press and speech;
I know that the independent press
is the only hope of the people, and
if those Roman wolves can down
that, they have got us. I am with
you; I will do all l can for the Jeffs.
With best wishes, l. remain,
Your true friend,
w M. SANDERS.
New Salem, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
THE eJEFFERSON1AN
WATSON'S ARTICLES WERE IN
STRUCTIEF

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I have just
finished porusing your serial love
letter to 'Saponaceous jim" 1t is a
''sock dolager."
In your allusion t. tho obscene
matter in the Indian Texts, you omit
to 'differentiate, Gas Joe Strother
used to say between the matter for
which you were indicted and this IN
dian rot.
Yours was untranslated.
Not one in five hundred of your
readers had the faintest idea of the
substance of the contents-as it was
cOuched in Latin, and sorry Latin at
tlrat. IN the number of your readers
UP in my "ballywhack," not one in
forty was able to decipher the mean
ing.
In the stuff sent out under the
auspices Of the chronological Bureau,
there is not only the original, but
both g literal and q liberal transla-
ton from the Indian vernacular into
our own. (See footnotes and the
literal interlinear i'll which the trans
lator endeavors TO "0ut-Herod" Her
Cd in the matter Of obscenity.)
II you will peruse the preface, you
will be astounded to learn that one
Of the collectors Of this loud smell
ing bulletins was d woman, Mrs. Will
son.
Yours bears the impremature of a
Theological system of q so-called
Christian (save the mark) denomi-
nation.
These Bulletins are issued by I'm
Gle Sam-the doughty individual
who resents his constituents being
called on to strain sat a gnat" while
he is endeavoring to force them to
swallow camels."
[ must confess that in the matter
Of a contest between you and our
venerable relative, the last named
has you beat to a stand still in the
character and scope of obscenity.
Say, do you suppose the Federal
courts will take any action against
the parties who sent these bulletins
through the mails?
Well, the boys are with you. Be-
hind you stands, in solid phaIanx,
the rank and file of an awakened
public, who irrespective of past party
affiliations watt you "God speed"
From them accept the greeting in
the same spirit as rendered.
With hearty good wishes, l am,
Your friend,
J. T. HUDSON.
Amity Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

jury on your case. Hope you will
reserve my name and address and
send me copy of your argument I
have never been able to grasp your
hand, but hope some time to do so.
/ wish you were personally acquaint-
ed with me and thereby you would
know the love | have in my heart for
you and the principles you advocate
Thanking you for reading this and
hoping you will come through all
right, l am, Your friend,
Gibson, Ga. G. r. USRY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
FROM AN CID LANDMARK"
BAPTIST,

Dear Friend: You will please
find enclosed post office order for
one dollar, to help pay the expenses
Of your trial. l am sixty-four years
old, and crippled SO l cannot work,
but I felt it was my duty to help
you this much, and more if needed.
You have one friend you never
heard Of before. I am Land
mark Baptist to the core I am,
Very truly yours,
j. A. POPEJOY.
Lutrell, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

Many denials have been made of
the truthfuIness of Maria Monks
story of her life in a convent in Can
ada. Read what she has to say and
see if the book doesn't ring true.
Price go cts, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.