davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

daughter are in Burington.-Mr W. II.
Matthews, who recently returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, Is i'll. a trained nurse
Is caring for her.
There will be a social at the town hail
Friday evening for tho benefit of the
church. A small admission will be
charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
FOR RENT.

EARN TO RENT OF 200 acres, known
as the Ward farm, three miles from
Vergennes. two from New Haven juno
ton. Land and buildings in good con-
dtiou. Apply to c. I. :. Pierce, Yer
GENES, Vt 19Gt&w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
One Cent
a Word

ADV ertising In this column
one cert word. each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
aAvprrisemcnt taken which
is less than y words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from ESQ to
1000 lincs within lg con-
sccutivc months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

SEND FOR PRICE LIST OF farms. etc.
y. J. Potwin. Real Estate Dealer. South
Poyalton, VT. 25,wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

YOUNG WOMEN wanted to work in a
training school as nurses for the In
sane. Address F. O. Bon 117S, Worces-
ter, Mass. e2,w.2m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

TOOEr WANTED-a bright rn1nrt 6..neh-
can woman for noch IN small hospital.
Wages So week. Wien applying state
ago Ant send references. Address y. =.
sniiti., Cdpt.. CiH1emonS itosp.t1l, Clare
mont, n. IL. 1,12t& w.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

y MARRIED MAN wanted to work on
farm. T. y. WY, Sheldon VI.
1S.Gt&W.lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
FOR SALE.

BARBER SHOP and pool room for sale.
good location, all new stock For par
ticulars apply to y. EvriGoni. Hard
wick, VT 16Gt&w,1t-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

YOUNG WOMEN wanted 40 y-ork in
training school As r1-sss for the in
sane. Address J.. >. Cox Its. Nor-
Ccster, Mass. d6v,9lr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

WANTED To RENT or or shares dairy
rarra o: ii or 20 cows, one with sugar
o:char: preferred. Can turnish refer
o1ccs Write FOX 80. iTraS Press office.
l7,6t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
WANTED.

WOMAN wanted for general houseworE.
AnDly 400 South Union 81. Do rot cal,
mornings. Sd&?S.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
Laundry
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

O,:icc ll5 Cherry street, II. W. Bul..
lock-, proprietor. Fine Shirt, Collar and
Gun Work 'Phcne :s-ll OF send post
ii ard driver viii! call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
Plumbers
FRANK 5. LANOU &; SON
ur5cticni Plumbers aud Steam Tiders.
% ST. Pcrl Street.
Ncxt .Eortb BarlinGton Savings Hank.
Plumbers
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
FRESH itENNicRN EGGS

You got bnrt net results ny sup
ping US. We specialize IN poult'S'
and .cesh eggs. We give you higher
priceU for YOU. goods. We make
cTSmlt rcturE~. Remember we charge
NJ COMMISSION.
For SatiSsnCtinn's sckC. ship US.
yiosc1stein Itros. ~ North 81, Doston.
Mas. References: Liberty Trust Co.
50,wit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
American Car and Foundry Co.'s
Madison, ILL.,, Plant Working
Largest Force Employed
In Four Years
STEEL MILLS WILL
BUILD NEW FURNACE
Southern Illinois and Missouri
Plants Prepare for Active
Season

ST. LOUIS, July tS-Industrial ac-
tivity is again manifested IN manu-
factories near here The American
Car & Foundry Co. at Madison, III,
is working about 1900 men, the larg
est force employed in the last four
years Announcement was made to
day that the National Enamelihg 4
stamping Co, at Granite City, would
resume work about Aug. l. which is
a month earlier than usual The open
hearth department OF the rolling mills
will resume tnen and the sheet and
tin mill on Aug 3. All departments
have been closed since July l. The
concern employees $500 men.
The American Steel foundry at
Granite City is working 700 men and
increasing its forces almost daily.
officials say they will fire new fur
mace within the near future which
will furnish work for $50 more men.
Aug | is the date announced by
the Corn Products Refining Co, at
Granite City. 20 resume operations
having been closed since May j For
mer employees have been reque sted 10
see their foremen Immediately The
plant usually employs 500 mon. sixty
per cent will return at the first Of
the month and the remainder Aug -.
Certain repairs 10 machinery VAL
prevent starting with full force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
.HOBAN FOLLOWS
PONIES TO JAIL
Locked Up In Detroit for En-
bezzling Funds of En-
pIOyers

John j. Hoban, 80 years old OF No
$50 Stanley-aye was arrested at his
home, Friday night, by Detective
Frank Fraley, charged with embez
zling $3.50 from the American Butter
& Cheese Co branch Office at Louis.
Vile. KY, whore he was employed as
cashier Hoban gazed ruefully az rs
cents cash capital that he possessed
when arrested, and remarked 10 Fra
ley. Il wish that ] had sent the firm
a draft for the 1850 when the ponies
we're running well for me- ran that
$3.50 up 70 $500 at the Louisville
track. and then came 10 Windsor. ex-
pecting 10 make a killing. ! was so
sure OF making a big win that / used
all the money. and It's all gone, ex-
cept that 20 cents
Hoban was formerly employed az
the Detroit Office Of the same concern,
and was transferred from here 10 the
Louisville Office, whore ne fell under
the spell OF the sport OF kings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
ALL HATS OFF, If
YOU PLEASE, TO
BOY SCOUTS 80
They Are Good Boys Made From
Bad Boys, Thanks to Judge
Hubert
THEIR MEETING PLACE?
WELL-IN A BARN
But They Are Renewed and RO-
bust, and Changed Every
Way

Making good boys out Of bad boys
is not such a hard job as one might
think, according TO Judge Hubert, of
the Juvenile court and Fred Lawton,
one of his assistants, who are spend
ing few days with a Boy Scout troop
that is unique in the organization in
Detroit, at the judges farm.
Once upon a time and this may be
as wonderful as a fairy story, though
much more true-there was gang OF
bad boys that hung about the cor
ners In West Detroit and made life a
bowling wilderness and a thronged
tumult at the same time for the un-
happy neighbors, their disconsolate
cats and their wary dogs.
The boys were bad because every
one said they were bad. They smok-
ed cigarettes, swore, chewed tobacco
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
SCHOOL FIGHT MAY
GET INTO COURT
Action Is Likely If Southeastern
Site Is Upheld BY
Board

Members of the Greater Detroit
Civic association. the East End Civic
association and the Twenty-frst Ward
Improvement association. will meet
Monday night in the Fairview hotel
on Hillger and Jefferson-aves. 70 dis
cuss ways and means OF, furthering
their protest against the proposed site
OF the new southeastern or Kunz high
school Aldermen Dingeman and
Schultz and Estimators Nichols and
Parrish Will address the meeting.
Some plan OF action will be agreed
upon for the presentation OF the pro-
test 10 the real estate committee OF
the board OF education. which will
hold its next meeting uesday after,
noon
II Is also expected that decision
will be reached az 70 whether the mat
ter will be carried into the courts
should the real estate committee re-
fuse TO change the site OF the new
school TO some place In the neighbor-
hood OF Kercheval and Jefferson-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

PUERTO MEXICO July l8-General
Nictoriano Huerta will sail from Puer.
To Mexico, for Jamaica at noon today
on the British cruiser Bristol Three
years ago the old Indian dictator es.
corted Porhiro Diaz to Vera Cruz
when the latter fed from the country
before Francisco Madero and today
much the same scenes OF farewell
were enacted for him
Hucrta looks old His face is drawn
and It. Is evident that the strain of the
last few months when he defed the
United States TO force him from office
and at the same time saw the flower
OF his army crushed by the constitu-
tionalists has told on him
Sailing with the deposed dictator to-
day were Sonora Huerta. his sons,
Colonel George Huerta. and Victor,
and his daughters Al HRS side was
General Banquet the minister OF war
and chief adviser and his military
STAFF. Many friends and relatives of
the Huerta and Banquet families
were also in the party
According 10 present plans the fee
ing executive party will sail from
Jamaica for Paris where they expect
to make their future home.
II was planned that the departure
of Gen. Huerta should be marked by
as little ceremony as possible The
dictator spent the night on the car
OF his special train II was swelter-
ing hot The dictator's guard and
the federal oIlcers stationed here
strutted about IN stiff, close-ftting
uniforms, but Huerta appeared in his
familiar sack suit and soft hat. When
not receiving visitors he cast aside
his coat and collar
Gen Huerta refused TO issue a for
NAL statement, but in a brief talk de
clared that by leaving the country he
was keeping his word that he would
restore peace in Mexico at any cost.
"When took the presidential
chair" said the general, II declared
that ] would bring about peace cost
what II may. 1t is necessary for me
to go TO bring about peace. In this
may have kept my word. ] am pay
ing the cost"
Col. Jose Delgado SAID that Huer
ta's refusal TO make a formal state
ment before his departure was due
to his desire not TO embarrass Presi.
dent Carbajal in any way.
! The crowds in Puerto Mexico were
quiet today. They flocked toward the
wharf and toward the yards where
the Huerta special stood There were
shouts OF viva Huerta" but in the
main the crowd was quiet. Upon the
arrival OF the special train last night
there was no demonstration of any
kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
ANTI-SAL0ON
BOMB WRECKS
DEPONIO PLACE
Angeles Bed Rocked Him Right
Back to Peaceful
Slumber
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS
DEMAND FOR $4,000
He Could Have Escaped on Re-
ceipt of First Letter
for $500

Angelo Deponio proprietor OF a sa'
loon and pool room at No 40 hl-
vard-st.. was awakened from sound
sleep at $3.50 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, BY deafening roar, and his bed'
lust over the front door OF his saloon,
roc Sed violently and then subsidized
Some OF my neighbors are gettlRs
blown up," mused Angelo and he
turned over and went back to sleep.
His wife. two young children, two
grown children, and 10 boarders did
the same.
shortly atterward his nephew and
bartender, who sleeps in room ad,
Joining. shook his uncle violently ana
yelled. Wake up. Your saloon mas
been blown up with bomb
Deponio didn't quite believe II, put
he got up and dressed and then no
ticed that all the windows OF his bed
room were blown out; and some OF
the furniture had been tipped over.
Downstairs. in the bar and pool
room, he found the long mirror back
OF the bar shattered, while chairs and
tables were overturned The platform
in front OF the front door was wrecked
and the door was loosened from its
hinges. and the frame shattered
Meanwhile, the family and the
boarders had been aroused, and neigh
bors had poured out OF their homes to
see what had happened.
A big plate window in F j.. Car
sons furniture store on the corner
across the street TO the south was
blown TO bits, and some of the upper
vindows in that building were shat
tered
At the drug store Of w. f. and A.
n Johnson. across the street, at No.
III Rivard-st., the big front window
was unscathed, but the upper panels
OF vari.colored glass were blown out,
and Law on the sidewalk in tiny pieces
that would have served for Christmas
tree trimming
Deponio told Detectives Rogers
and Grove that he had received
threatening letters--four OF them
the last one arriving two weeks ago.
II demanded 81 600. with big eXplo-
sion as the alternative
The first letter demanded $500, and
each succeeding letter boosted the
ante" $500.
Deponio's bar room was filed with
thirsty folk Saturday morning. lie
was not much worried over the ex-
plosion. His nephew was also unper-
turbed.
cts the earliest / ever got up" he
said "Oten I have got MP at
o'clock to go hshing, but never at
1880"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
PERE MARQUETTE
BIG LOSER IN MAY
Balance Sheet Submitted to Fed
eral Court. Shows Heavy
Deficit

The May balance sheet OF the Pere
Marquette railroad submitted TO Judge
Tuttle Friday afternoon, shows
deficit OF $2.S27.50i. as against a
credit balance Of Sl26,2t6 in May one
year ago.
While operating revenues sank, dur
ing 1914 operating expenses increas-
ed nearly two-thirds Operating eX.
penses IN May. 1913 were sl,220.376,
while in May OF this year they
amounted 10 S3.g7l 403 Revenue from
freight traffic fcll from SlQ09.69l, in
MAY. 1918. 70 $s54,G72 In May 1914,
while passenger revenues were' S267.-
SIS. decrease OF more than 8 per
cent over the same month a year ago.
The large increase In operating eX-
pense is explained In part by Judge
Tuttle's order TO transfer all items in
the suspense account" aggregatinF
iS2.7S5.31S. 20 the operating expense
account This order was issued when
Samuel VI FELTON, WAS deposed 0s on
| Grating receiver OF the system.
/ An increase OF more than 40 pei
cent is shown in the item OF genera
expenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
AUTO CRUSHES
OUT THE LIFE OF
BABE In GO-CART
wO-Year-Old Clarence Jensen
Meets Death Under Heavy
Truck
CAUSED BY
FAULTY STEERING GEAR
Three Others Are Motor Vic
tins, One of Whom, Little
Girl, May Die

Wheeling her two-year-old son,
Clarence, across Woodvard-ave., at
Congress-st, in his go-cart, Friday
afternoon, Mrs James NJ. Jensen, Of
No. 665 Michigan-ave., saw a big mo-
tor truck owned by the Bakers & Con
fecuoners' Supply Co., and driven by
George Mclean. aged 20. oil No. Al
HeGla-ave., crush the go-cart and the
baby TO the pavement, the child being
fatally injured and dying as II was
being removed TO St Mary's hospital.
Louis Jensen, nine years old, who
was walking beside the go-cart, was
also knocked down by the truck, but
scrambled to safety with only slight
bruises.
Mrs. Jansen became hysterical as
her baby was wrenched from her and
crushed to death before her eyes.
Coroner Burgess took charge OF the
baby's body, and ordered the police
to hold Mclean for investigation.
The coroner learned that the big
truck had been stopped within five
feet. after rounding the corner and
crushing the baby.
Mclean explained that the pin in
the steering knuckle OF the truck
broke, and he was unable TO control
the heavy truck.
Coroner Burgess learned that the
man had the reputation OF being a
careful driver, and ordered his release
after the investigation.
Traffic Officer O'Rourke had signaled
for east and west traffic, and the wo-
man with her children. and the auto
truck, both started across Woodward
ave, but the truck suddenly sweryed
and was upon the go-cart and It's tiny
occupant In an instant.
Mrs. Jansen collapsed when she
reached her home, and is In serious
condition.
Isabella Grant. four years old, OF
No. 800 Winder-st.. was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured, Friday even
ing, when she was run down by an
auto driven by Alfred Cavendee, IS
years old. Of No 1885 Rivardlst as
she was playing in the street I'm front
OF the Bishop school, with a group OF
other children.
The sudden warning sounded by
Cavendee as ne approached the chill
dTen, sent them scurrying in panic,
and the little Grant girl ran toward
the auto, and was struck down Her
kead was injured, a fracture of the
skull being feared and her left arm
was broken and her body bruised.
She was taken to st. Mary's hospt'
tai, and Cavendee wasr arrested on a
charge OF reckless driving, but was
later released on a $500 bond signed
by Justice Jeffries.
Miss Elizabeth Hoover, OF No. S25
Rivard-st., was riding with him in the
auto. which Is owned by T S E. Sledder,
druggist, at Chene-st. and Ferryaye
Two other children were slightly in
jured in street accidents Friday.
John Rang, aged II, OF No. i25 Mnl-
lctt-st, was struck by a Packard truck
driven by Arthur Kirsch, OF No. 4l0
.Cratiot-ave, at ClintCn-st. and Joseph
Campau-ave and Mary Pawlowski.
aged 7. OF No. 154S Campbellave was
knocked down by a bicycle ridden by
John May. Of No II Thirty-fourth-st.,
while playing near her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
TAKES
UP COLLECTION,
LOSES WATCH
Chicago Detective Is Locked Up
Charged With Theft of
Timepiece
SPENDS NIGHT ON
INSIDE LOOKING OUT
Sleuth Declares Charge of Camp
Meeting Crowd Is
False

Detective Sergeant Abram s. Van
Dusen, for five years a member Of
the Chicago sleuth department, is
locked up in a cell ar central station
here, charged with stealing gold
watch from a Negro preacher who
was eXhorting a crowd of sinners at
Gratiot-aye. and st. Antoine-st., late
Friday night
Charles Thompson, saloonkeeper
at No. 470l Lake-ave., Chicago, who
was with Detective Van Dusen, the
latter explaining that he was on fur
Tough, Is also locked up, on a charge
OF suspicion Of larceny.
The two men were arrested by Pa
trolmen Lehr, Hodge and Williams,
who report that they made the arrests
'on complaint Of citizens, who saw
Van Dusen take a watch from the
pocket. of Negro preacher, and they
said they made him give II back"
81 wasn't within 20 feet of that
preacher" says Detective Van Dusen,
who was heavy-eyed and sleepy.look-
ing, Saturday morning as he stepped
from his cell, and stretched himself
TO relieve the aches caused by the old
oaken bed. II never had his watch.
Anybody can report that fellow
robbed him"
How does It seem TO be locked
up, instead OF doing the locking?" he
was asked.
"Oh, We all get throw-down once
in while. It's all in a lifetime.
said Detective Van Dusen, most phil
osophically, and with no great exhi-
bition of emotion
Irwin Chambers, a Negro. the most
important witness for the police. who
lives at Clinton and Hastings.sts..
says that he saw the whole affair He
says that Detective Van DIsen
stepped up close TO the Negro preach
er-who has not been found by the
police-and rendered some money for
the collection. As the preacher
stopped to take the cash, Van Dusen.
says Chambers. reached into the
preachers pocket and took the
watch Trouble started instanter.
Van DIsen and Thompson were
mobbed, and, Irwin declares. the de-
tective was forced 10 hand back the
watch.
Never had the watch al all. Neve,
was near that preacher" insists Van
Dusen.
He says he and Thompson came
here 20 the Windsor races. during
his furloush
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Saturday night
snd sunday, fairs moderate variable
winds.
Lower Mlchieans Pair Saturday
night mud SUNDAY.
For Upper Lakes Moderate west
and northwest winds. becoming var
table sundays generally fair weather
saturday night and sunday.
For Lower Lakes Moderate 90 fresh
northwest wtndst fRir weather Satur-
dn~ night nnd sunday.
Highest temperature this date in
| past ~ years, o., In ioOti lowest. 81.
/ In 1854.
| One year ago today highest tenn
pernture. S5t lowest. 0Tt mean. IGi
| partly cloudy weather with trace Of
i rain during the morning.
| The sun sets at 7rof y. m. Saturday
\ nni rises rt tsfa ~. On. sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
BRITISH SHIP
CARRIES HUERTA
FROM MEXICO
Dictator Leaves Shores of Blood
stained Republic at Noon
To-day
NO MONEY TO PAY
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
With Treasury at Mexico City
Stripped of Funds-Carbajal
Faces Dilemma

JUAREz, July 1S.-The Mexi-
can federal army will be dis
armed and disbanded and the en-
tire force of officers court.mar-
tailed and either executed or ex-
PEELED from Mexico for periods Of
from five to 10 years.
This is the plan to be followed
by the oonstitutionalis when the
final transfer of the national gov
ernment from President Carbajal
TO Gen. Carranza Is made, accord
ing to announcement at constitu-
tionaI headquarters today. Il was
stated that, In general Carbajal
approves this disposition Of the
Huerta army, although il is ex-
Pected he Will object TO the court
martial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Weakness
prevailed in all parts Of the market
at today's opening Uncertainty re-.
garding the rate decision, which, Il
was believed. might be handed down
late this afternoon, was the chief fac
tor. Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific
". s. Steel New York Central, and
Erie opened az losses over Fridays
closing figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

Business-IIke Printins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
iooks riEht. Times Printing Co, IS
Johr R.-st Phone Main iles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

p.-,,....tue Printing. 40 fuss and
No feathers Tho plain. neat KIND that
iaots tight Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main lAsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

PARKERSBURG, w. va..-seven.
teen thousand gallons Of beer-worth.
less under the new statewide pro-
hibltion law-were run from vats OF a
brewery into the Little Kanawha
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

ANIMAL wELFAREoiI1.12;s' I1;''5 Ss,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

BERLIN-Every hour in Germany
two pairs Of twins are born, 80 chill
dren die. three fatal accidents and
one suicide occur. and there is a net
increase Of 100 in population accord
ing 10 vital statistics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY,
nAlhi MODERATE VARIABLE
WINDS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
HERE'S ANOTHER MAN WHOSE
HEART WILLIAM JINGLE HAIR
RIS HAS CAUSED TO BLEED.

Dear Sir: When a man, who as
pires to be the governor of his State,
writes and asks another's permits
sion to make the race and gets this
permission post-haste, are we not
safe in presuming that said guber-
Material candidate will not waste
any more effort on that particular
friend, whose permission to run, he
sought and got?
Well at any rate, that is what I
presumed, and hence I don't sup
pose you have received a copy, at
least directly from Mr. Harris, of
Congressman Hefin's speech (Ala)
May 2, 1914, when the House had
under consideration the bill making
appropriations for the Naval serv-
ice, etc.
Acting upon this supposition, I
send you mine so that you might
see Of what incalculable value Mr.
Harris is to us as Census director,
and thus prevail upon him not to
throw down this important position,
for the little office of governor, espe-
cial1y when his election is not quite
yet assured. Just what Mr.. Harris
and his candidacy has to do with
naval appropriations, I will leave
that for you to explain, also please
explain how these people can man
age to frank so much campaign mat
ter through the mails.
Respectfully,
Ca. J. J. BUGG.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
THANK THE LORD FOR THIS
BRAVE BAPTIST PREACHER!

My Dear Sir: have been reading
your Jeffersonian for several years
and have been greatly benefited by
the same and take this opportunity
of telling you so. 1 certainly admire
your spirit of determination in all
your undertakings. You are right
about the Mission methods and the
rapid strides the Catholics are max
ing on the liberties of ours.
I never was SO much pleased than
when you took the stand in the
Frank case that you did That is
one time among the many that you
upheld justice and did not permit
it to be thwarted
Best wishes to you and many more
years of usefulness.
I am yours very truly,
Chenille, GA. o. B. RUSTTN.