davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Hand-tO-Hand Fighting.

Paris, Dec. 17.-Desperate hand-to-
hand fighting is now going on in Elan
ders, the French attacking the Ger
mans with bayonets as they continue
to push their offensive against the
Kaiser's troops. The official state
ment this afternoon says the French
already have captured several trenches
at the point of the bayonet. AS fast
as the French advanced they strength,
ened the captured positions, holding
them against counter attacks by the
Germans. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
More Than 100 Killed.
(By Herbert Temple)

London, Dec. 17.-Every agency of
the army and navy co-operated today
along the British coasts to prevent
another such attack as that directed
by the. German fleet against Scar
borough, Hartlepool and Whitby, when
at least 1O8 were killed and many
more wounded
A flotilla of torpedo boat destroy
ers is steaming up and down the
coast, fleets of hydro -aeroplanes
wheel through the sky, and through
cut the night powerful searchlights
swept the waters, while soldiers in the
fortresses and trenches along the
eastern coast slept upon their arms.
According to the latest official re-
port, the number of casualties among
civilians at Hartlepool was: Killed,
55; wounded, lis.
A dispatch from Scarborough said
81 were killed there and 200 wound
ed.
At Whitby were killed and 2
wounded.
The Chronicle says accommodations
were prepared at Cromarty, Scotland,
during the night for fifty wounded
sailors.
Scarborough, Dec. 1.-THE British
steamer Princess Olga struck mine
six miles from here early today and
sunk. The crew of 18 reached the
shore in two boats. The sailors stat
ed that just before the vessel was
blow up they sighted steamer lay
ing mines.
South Shields, Dec. 1.-THE steam
er Clearwater was sunk by a mine off
Marlborough at midnight Twelve
survivors landed here and six men
were lost. The crew said another yes
sci also was sent to the bottom by
a mine, but they did not know it's
identity. ''r' 70
Shipping Suspended.
London, Dec. 1.-THE admiralty has
suspended shipping over eight miles
of water lying between Newcastle on
Tyne and Marlborough Head, because
of danger from mines dropped by the
German warships.
Halifax Frightened.
Halifax, Dec. 17.-Fearing Ger
man raid on the Nova Scotian coast,
large business houses are taking out
heavy insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Greek and Turkish Clash.

Tthens, Dec. ia Greek naval of
ficer attached to the staff of the
Greek legation at Constantinople has
been arrested and condemned to death
as a spy. The Greek minister there
has demanded his release.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Confusion Still Growing
Worse Through Mexico

More than 5000 constitutionalist re-
inforcements arrived at Torreon this
morning from Saltillo and Monterey.
The battle at San Pedro yesterday re-
suited in several hundred casualties
on both sides. The conventionalists
at Torreon number 5000 and the the
attacking force 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Russian Offense Maintained.

Petrograd, Dec. 17.-The Russian
offense again Cracow is being main
tanned despite violent counter attacks
by the allied Teutonic troops in that
region, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Lemberg today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
SebastOpol F,)mbarded.

, Constantinople, Dec. 15.-The Turk
ish minister of marine announced to
day that an Ottoman cruiser had bonn
barded Sebastopol, the Russian fort
ress on the Black sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Auto Bandit Escapes.

Cincinnati, Dec. 17.-An armed ban
dit at noon held up Edward Hughes,
manager of branch of the Provi-
dent Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, secured $4,000 and escaped in
AN automobile. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Russians in Retreat.

Berlin, Dec. II (By wireless THE
Russians have been forced to retreat
everywhere in Poland, says an Off
cial report of the German general
staff today. 1t states also that the
French attacks in Flanders have been
repulsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17

Eagle Pass, Dec. 17.-Dispatches
from Gomez Palacio and other points
near Torreon say the conventionalist
troops which were attacked yesterday
by large force of constitutionalists
have withdrawn in the direction OF
Torreon. The conventionalist garri--
son at Torreon is also being attacked.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Pursuing Austrians.

Nish, Dec. 17.-An official an
nouncement is made that the Servian
troops pursuing the Austrians across
the Drina have effected a juncture
with the Montenegrin troops and plan
to capture Vishgrad, Bosnia
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
BOmbarding Germans.

Dover, Dec. 17.-British warships
continued to lombard the Germans on
the Belgian coast today and put sew
eral batteries out of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
German Steamer Sunk.

Petrograd, Dec. 1.-THE German
steamer Derenti has been sunk by a
Russian warship on the Black sea
near Karasund. Two Turkish off
GERS and twelve soldiers were taken
prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17

If you want a good laugh see Peg
gy Lien act the part Of Mrs. Malaprop
in The Rivals.1-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-17
Tennessee Heard From.

Alexandria, Dec. 1.-THE. cruiser
Tennessee arrived today from Chios,
Greece.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

ousiy In process aoA. PeltieoAtA have
been abandoned, temporarily. at least.
and the slit skirt gives promise OF a
sSirtless costume in the future.
And the savings on skirt material
aud pcttlcoats makes expensive silk
stockings available for a multitude
Of ~onen What economic posaibili.
ties the sklytlosS costume holds
Instead OF being immoral. the sli,
skirt Is a token Of woman'a ernsacipa
ton from sex subsection. II ultra.
conservative people are shocked and
ul,rs'sulgar people are ribald. IL ia
because both prefer the subicc,ioh OF
women.
incidentally the corss, Is losing ia
tyrannical hold with the result that
Fomcn's figures. when fully clothed.
more nearly resemble the normal Hg.
ure. The present vogue Of acant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

naming his cabinet Upon sugsea.
,ioHs OF Senate and House lcadcrs he
charges some one 10 form IA cabinet
which is directly Responsible to the
Chamber. In the words Of certain
Frrnchmen who undorstand Amerl.
can slang, the Chamber wish" al
most any sort OF cabinet on a presi.
dent In which case. II things are too
pad he can dissolve parliament or
resign office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Poincare Retains His
Popularity in France

PARIS, Jan. l7.---ULGoubtedlyt the
most popular man in FrsLce IL presi-
dent Raymond Poincare. who, today,
one year ago. was elected by the Yer
SALES Congress. Notwithstanding, IL
IL an open secret that the president
and his present cabinet are some what
at odds.
When Poincare was elected year
ago he was considered the peoples 3
candidate. Old school politicians,
among whom were Georges Clemen-
ceau, Emile Combes. Dubois OF the
Senate, DeschaneI OF the Chamber,
Eugene Caillaux and Alexander Rlbot,
opposed him, II is said. because IL was
known that he would not consent TO
play purely decorative part In the
government. II IL also stated that
ne would have been defeated had the
rank and fle Ia the Senate and Cham
Der dared oppose an avalanche OF
public opinion.
Poincare's first cabinet was headed
by Aristide BRAND. II is known that
the views OF the two men are almost
identical. The second cabinet headed
py Louis Barthou. changed matters
little. The third and last, headed
by Castor Doumergue. It is claimed,
Is dominated by the politicians who
oppose Poineare. and. when BRAND
sot up In the Chamber and criticized
Us policies, people remarked that II /
was almost as II the president him
ielf was talking.
The president has little to do with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

sl"thlns. II Il raa be rontIausd, slti
Inevitably result 10 ~pmsa hasiEs
better nsurvs because deceit Is iaa
possible in the aIapaaogs go~as.
The alleged danger 20 health BY
l.Sa clothing Tor the bo4y will be
abaadantiy cared for by superior Gle.
eala'lon OF ihs blood. better appe ,Its
and mors normal sleep oxford ties
pumps aud taia siIk siocslngs or
healthy Nomeh lead 10 such a rlsca,
lAiioh Of blood that they may b.
~armrr than in the paag.
bccale,te costumes. Whea uot ca.
'f"me. are appropriate Ia all baI the
'cFercsi weather II the Soafsra are
In normal health. Tho Justification
of The present modes for uomsn IA
shown in the suarFiass endured by
men Sho are subjected to the present
'mbecile masculine garments"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
United Press Service
-sw


BOSTON. Jan i7.--shad.a OF Eve,
In the very teeth OF the bitter eriti-
cts.m OF the peek-a-boo waist. the di.
aphanous and slit skirt. and the some
times more than hah-back decolett..
comes mere man timerous enough
60 declare that women wear too many
clothes. Professor Charles Zueblin.
famous scientist and lecturer OF Wor-
cester. contends that the human race
would be healthier. happier and more
moral II women wore fewer clothes.
The best garment for each seI. -
said Professor zueblin today. lis a
ons-pieoe pair OF rompers. II custom
dictates the addition OF
skirts for growing young girls. they
can still wear bloomers.
The elimination OF skirts is obyi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
TRANSFE RS or
REAL. ESTATE

Jailz Spsnrsg si sit 10 ssi.sas~ya i
-sass. aafEaAtS decd lots :. !. 4
pleyE = ~ ktaaalh ilslsHs 81
taitrd a,a,s ta issRry !, Aa4srssa
lpss aad aud ~. NN /. ss 10,
ais
~ = Lewis IT as to AEe,sa Nc
rahv. ssgFantf ap~a. luS -. bs0sa
500 nasfow addition SO
Tbs kismath pesplopmsa, To 10
Otto beek. ~asFastY deed lps IL.
blass da. t,ut springs aadiilua. H.
J. n G, Tayior ta ofa ~ Easss
I"ase on half Iatstsss in raFss Of ssss
~. ID. 81 aud 2sfsss9 sta is'
iaY aptlo sta ba1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Church Conference Opens

CHICAGO. Jan. IA series OF
conferences OF representative OF all
the national societies Of the Congre-
gational church opened here today
and will continue for four days. The
Missionary Commission OF the church,
created by the National Council at its
recent meeting in Kansas City, met
and prepared to outline plans for its
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Very Little Improvement

Mrs Dick WlIlis is sim confined 10
her room and is making very s,o.,
D. '1'es' IN recovering from an attack
oi IA grippe. Her condition seemed
better few days ago aud a speedy
recovery Vas expected, but today
S,'sht Improvement, II any. is notice.
able. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

Cofer. Opal Wilson. Fredie Goeller.
Margaret Cummings, Ruth Cofer.
Dorothy Durham, Don Durham. Mary
Ellen Bradford, Constance Schaiiock,
Wilbur Harris. Zephs Rogers and
Jean Rogers.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs Louis G..
ValBellen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hous-
tor and Mr. and Mrs Fred Houston
entertained a number of friends at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hous-
ton Tuesday night The evening was
spent in playing Eve hundred and
Harry Ackley was awarded the prize
Following the card games, other di-
versions were INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served. In attend
anee were Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Van
Bellen, Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Robert
son. Mr.. and Mrs. willard Smith.
Harry Ackley. Miss Edna Wells, Miss
Claudia OLaughlin. Joe P. Brett, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brett.
Mrs. Freds Schallock is hostess TO
a number Of friends at her home on
Washington street this afternoon
Bridge is the game being played and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17


Elizabeth Bice. Mrs.. Fred Peterson.
Mrs.. Joe Smith. Mrs. Nellie Owens,
Mrs. z. L. Elliott. Mrs. ]. Lee Beck
~. Mn. Beach. Mrs. Jess Uhrine.
Mrs WIN Uhrine. Mrs. Laura Miller,
Ars- Stella Sheets. Mrs S. d. Harlan.
Mrs. r. H. Dunbar. Mrs. z. v. Haw-
ley. Miss Laura Biee. Mrs. A. H. New
ton. Nrs- J. W. Redneld and Mrs.
Della p. Arnold An interesting pro-
gram was rendered during the after
noon and refreshments were served.
Friday afternoon fifteen happy chill
dren gathered At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Rogers on Bridge street.
the merry occasion being the ceIebra-
tion OF Jean Rogers third birthday.
The afternoon was spent in a joyous
mixture Of playing and eating. Those
present were Gertrude Cofer, Ballard
Stahlman. Walter stahlman, Roland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
catholic Church Service,

o"'hg to the storm. Rey. William
~ 'N'''ah' ~ J., pastor OF Sacred
'ie'f' church. viii not go 10 Marin
,"m'ifo~ Instead. services viii h.
held here at tho usual hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

the guest list includes Mrs. Charles
Meldrum. Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
Mrs. Richard l. Smith. Mrs +. b.
HaIi. Mrs Mary Jackson. Mrs. Leslie
Rogers, Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs VIII
Baldwin. Mrs. Zim Baldwin. Mrs Earl
Whitloek. Mrs Charles Martin. Mrs.
L. VI. Bradford. Mrs. Fred Meihase.
Mr.. Carl c. Cofer. Mrs. John j. Park
er. Mrs. J. c. Broekenbrough, Mrs.
Orb Campbell and Mrs. Clarence H.
Underwood
The klatawa Clubs third dancing
party of the season will be given Fri
'day night at the White Pelican Hotel.
Tindall's orchestra OF six pieces has
been engaged 10 furnish music
Invitations have been issued By
Mrs. Frank Z. Ankeny, Mrs. VIII II.
Mason. Mrs. Robert Savidge and Mrs
A. d. Miller for card party to be
given Thursday afternoon at the
White Pelican Hotel
About fifteen intimate friends OF.
Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries in
yaded the Humphries nome at Pine
and Eighth street last night. took pos
session OF the dining room and pro-
ceeded TO spread feast IN honor of
The fifteenth anniversary of the we'd
ding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Humphries. The
surprised couple remembered 1t was
their crystal wedding" but never
dreamed OF their friends coming in
for celebration. The evening was
a very joyous one, the festivities CON
tinuing till late hour.
The young people who took part
in The Big Noise" presented by the
Elks last month, the lady and gen
tlemen friends Of the performers, and
Elks and their ladies held a most en-
1oyable affair in Elks Hall Thursday
night. This was the regular social
meeting Of the lodge and the affair
was In honor OF the cast. More than
a hundred were in attendance. Dane
ing was endulged in BY many, while
Others enjoyed pool. billiards and
card games. Several times during
the evening the strains OF some OF the
song hits used in the show were rem
dered and the assemblage Joined
heartedly in singing these numbers.
Installation Of officers will be a
feature Of tonight's meeting OF +. B.
sprague Chapter, Women's Relief
Corps. to be held in the west hall of
the ]. o. o. +. building. In addition,
will be served and a
dance given. A small admission will
De charged and the public r. invited
to attend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
In fron Merrill

hr. and Mrs l. 81 narcr, we'll
a"""n fraldehtA OF aorrlli. arc In
Ni"H'a'h rails MIR iiartor has been
'uop""ha"d to appear bcfor. the
grand Jury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Hubbard a Sick BOY

'ohhhy Hubbard. operator of the
motion picture machine at the star
iheatre' Is confined to his rooms IN
'ne Argraves with a very axKrayatipy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

attack OF brotxhitls, Df aorrow. ,hs
attending phys1cian. states that John.
~ had a naTgoS cscap. from pnou.
moniR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Foe talicyiic here

J H. VanMcter drove in this aorn
ing from his ranch in roc Valley 20
''"k after tho transferring of deed,
and other legal mat,ers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17
Town Topics
Here from Merrill

). +. Harter Of Merrill Is regis
tered at the Marshal House while at
tending to business matters In IN.
county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

HASTEb@-tstosk To feed a. ~ g<s
kSaa sraIa hay q o bat iis %
phone tarIs. lIa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-17

II in doubt about your insurance,
see Chilcote, ass Main g., phoue oe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
THE SOUTH CAROLINA Claw is
VOID.

Dear Sir: After reading your edi-
torial in the weekly Jeffersonian of
Dec. 10th, on what Right Have the
Bankers to Dictate to the Govern
ment and to the Farmer" I would,
and am satisfied a great many of
your subscribers in South Carolina
would like to see an editorial from
you on what right has the State
Legislature to enact laws debating
to the farmer the amount of any
crop he should plant, provided what
crops he plants and produces are
not detrimental to the health of the
citienzs.'
South Carolina, in extra session
enacted law prohibiting the farmers
from planting more than one-third
of planting land in cotton, with
heavy penalty attached for violating.
| feel that my State has gone outside
OF her governmental right to limit
the liberty and freedom guaranteed
to men by the Constitution of the
United States. If you feel that you
can write a short editorial on the
subject [ am sure it would be appre-
ciated by great many of your read
ers in South Carolina.
Very truly yours,
S. &. |. H. DAUTYLEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31

particular time we may have had
some Russian Jews or Greeks to ar
rive in our city, and the rest may
have been several families from
Schley County to work in the mills. .
But what right has a teacher in
Georgia to order school books from
Atlanta and take rake off of 20 per
cent? You say they don't do it.
Ask your teacher, if every teacher in
Georgia and the United States, ex-
cept in two States, to-wit, California
and Kansas, if they are not allowed
20 per cent on all school books they
may discover your child needs and
is ordered from Atlanta.
| propose to introduce a bill to
prohibit any teacher or any Superin-
tendant in Georgia from receiving,
directly or indirectly, one penny that
our children are compelled to pay
for school books. Am [ right? What
Superintendent and what school
teacher will stand by me?
Sincerely yours,
G. r. McCRORY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
WHAT RIGHT HAVE THE BANK
ERS TO GOVERN THIS
COUNTRY?

Dear Sir: I have just read your
What Right Have the Bankers to
Dictate to the Government and to the
Farmers"
Full of common sense, dynamic in
every detail, it is the ablest and most
patriotic utterance I've seen in many
years.
In the year 1915 thousands of
brave, wel-bred, honest but poor
farmers will have to knuckle like
quarry slaves scourged to their
dungeon and literally lick the boots
of those 'demi-gods'' in order to get
some of the governments money, pay
ing therefor from IL to 60 per cent
interest. Next year, of all years,
they will be less able to pay the
bankers vast sums of usury, but then
it is the sole business of slaves to
toll for their masters, hence, the
governments pampered pets will
prey upon their victims regardless of
circumstances.
Could any other business in this
world stand the pressure that is put
on the farm? How much longer will
a hberty-loving people, pure-blooded
Anglo-Saxons, endure the cruel out
RACES inflicted upon them by those
cheap, mercenary E'demi-gods?"
If you will have your article put
in pamphlet form, I will pay you for
5000 copies and mail them out as I
am able.
Yours truly,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Yours truly,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A LETTER TO THE ATLANTA CON.
STITUTTON

ElIaville, Ca, Dec Il, 1914.
To the dear misleading Atlanta
Constitution. 1t would have the cot
ton grower to sacrifice his cotton
right now at any price he can get for
it. 1t says in it's editorial of Dec.
9Th that $4,000 per bale is fair esti-
mate for it, which is misleading, it
will hardly base $500 per bale.
We bought this year on at least a
13c basis, now how in the name of
common sense can we pay a hundred
cents on the dollar? What we owe
with our cotton bringing SO cents
on the dollar, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton would make the cotton grower
believe that it is his friend, but it
leans heavily to the moneyed side
and is truly their enemy We will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
HELP! LET SOME OTHER LAW.
YER TACKLE THIS ONE,

Dear Sir: I notice in your Jeffer-
sonian of December 10th, a state
ment saying that the Federal Courts
must pay witness or juror for his
time. That being the case, can the
State compel witness to appear at
Superior Court, as witness for the
State, without pay for his time, or
at least his actual travelling expenses?
In your opinion, would Supreme
Court award such witness pay?
Respectfully,
Ga. JAMES PUCKETT.
P. S.-The above has reference to
witnesses living in the same county
in which court is held. J. P.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
AS SOON AS UNCLE JIM GOT
HOME. HE GOT RIGHT ON THE
JOB FOR THE JEFFS.

Dear Sir: Here comes your old
friend Jim Parrish with a club of
20 subscribers for the Jeffs, since
he got back to his old home last
Thursday at 2:40. I hope my friends
j. w. King and J. M. Reagan of
Ashland, Ala, will not think too hard
of old Jim for not sending sooner. /
have tried to do the best 1 could. 1
hope you will get this club time
enough to send them next weeks
Jeff. Please send H. D. Boon and
J. H. Phillips the December number
of the Magazine and oblige. l hope
to send more soon.
-U Yours very truly,
Sylvester, Ga. J. H. PARRISH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
PROBABLY MISS BERTHE NOR
REIT;S FATHER

Dear Sir: I have read the letter
OF Miss BERTHE NorrelI in the Jeffer-
sonian of last week I used to know
man by the name of Norrell but
have not heard of him since August
1865, and I thought that Miss Nor
rell was a relative of his. 1 have
written her but l am not sure that
her p. 0. address is Marietta, Ga. /
thought perhaps you knew her P. o.
address, so l send the letter to you
and ask you to be kind enough to
address the same to her. 1t is of
great interest to me to know about
that man.
Yours very truly,
Kinon, Iowa. A. NORELINS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
ALL RIGHT. THANKS, BROTHER
YOUNG.

Dear Sir: I never saw or read
your paper until I came to the State
of South Carolina, and I think it is
one of the best papers I ever read,
and now I am going back home to
spend the holidays at Granite Falls,
N. c., and if you will send me a
bunch of your papers up there I
think I can get you a good list of
subscribers during the holidays. I
have always been a strong Republic
can, but if you ever run for Presi-
dent | am one that will support you.
Wishing you a merry Xmas and a
happy New Year, I remain,
Yours truly,
S. G.. JOHN r. YOUNG.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

i 4 4 s. y II * Il i 4 - **
Letters intended for this de- :
partInent must have full name
and post office address of writer. :
This is not necessarily for publ
cation, but as a guaranty of good :
faith. 1
THE JEFFS,
4 & y Y . 3 = q y Z
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31

pay all we owe, but give us living
chance. Farmers patch up your
clothes and farm implements and
don't go in debt next year.
Ga. w. L. EDWARDS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31

Vote for p. w. Quattlebaum the
experienced man for Ordinary Of
Barrow County, Ga.