davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

frame building at Nos. 9002-so0S
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. at an esti-
mated loss Of $4,000. to-day. The
structure contained the Crescent
Hotel and saloon. kept by jena. and
Fusaro; a cobblcr shop and barber
shop.
Patrolman william jenkins. who
turned in the FIRST Of the two alarms.
aroused the inmates Of the building
and all were accounted 70, except
Antonio Monticello, a bartender. Two
hours later his body was round In the
ruins.
The building was owned by Mrs.
Marie Fusaro Of No. Sf3 Ninety FIRST
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
BRITISH ASK AID
OF U. s. IN INQUIRY
ON BENTON'S DEATH.

LONDON. Feb. 2A.--The British
governm cnt has invoked the god
offices Of the United States Govern
ment TO assure that there shall be
no interference by Gen. villa with the
investigation into the death Of Will
lam y. Benton to be made by Charles
Percovai. British Consul at Calves
ton, who has been ordered to pro-
coed TO Juarez. Consul Percoval has
boon instructed TO supply tho most
adequate reports possible to obtain
on the subject.
Sir Edward Grey. British Foreign
Secretary. Informed the House OF
Commons to-day Of the latest de-
velopments In the Mexican situation.
He said Sir Cecil Spring Rice. Brit
lsh Ambassador at Washington. had
been instructed yesterday to inform
the United States Government that
Great Britain considered It essential
for British Consul to visit the spot
where william q. Benton was killed,
Consul Percsvai at Galveston had
been selected for this purpose. and
no was to supply the most adequate
reports possible regarding Benton's
death and concerning the missing
Englishman. Curtis.
or Cecil was instructed to ask the
United States Government. a. Great
Britain had no means Of communicat,
Ing with Gen. Villa, to instruct the
United States Consul mt Juares To In :
form Gen. villa and to request an
assurance that the British Consul
should not be interfered with.
6tr Edward Grey read q long com.
munication from the State Depart
msnt at Washington to Dir Cecil
Spring Rice. which the British Am.
bassadcr cabled tcxtually to tho For.
eign Once. II was a. follows:
The state Department desires 10
advise tho British Embassy that in.
structions had been sent heretofore 10
the American Consul at Juarex 10
make . most searching inquiry into
the circumstances attending the death
Of william B. Benton. The Consul
has been instructed to make every
effort to secure the elimination and
examination OF the body Of the de-
ceased. to take the statements Of any
and all the witnesses whom he can
and. 70 employ In his investiga lions
medical and legal assistaace ,as far
~ may b. deslrabls and 10 do every.
thing In HE power to elicit the facts."
The comprehensiveness Of the
American Governments Instructions
called forth hearty cheers In the
House OF Commons.
Sir Edward Grey added that no 70.
ply had yet been received to his
concerning Consul
Perceval.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

the character Of the blend-the
blending Of high grade tobaccos
In A extremely intelligent fash.
ion-resllting In . decidedly dis
tinctive favor favor men like |!
Thus the Fstima slogan. distinct
lively individual" has become a
byw0rd with smokers throughout
America. Another feature re-
gsrding Fatima Cigarettes is the
packaee-this 10 purposely plain.
Tho saving In expense in this
simple mode Of packing has a.
lowed the manufacturers to in
crease the quantity Of cigarettes
Fatima Cigarettes arc twenty in
. package, at the price Of fifteen
cents. Considering the excellence
Of the tobacco. and the number
Of cigarettes in . package, it il
hardly surprising that Fatimas
have become 90 Tremendously
popular.
II 10 not always q matter Of
price that influences smokers In
the purchase Of cigarettes. There
never WAS = better example Of
this than in the case OF Fstima
Cisersttss. The disttntive quality
q this bland eRpsalsd 70 nsa y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Finding Out How
to Suit Everybody

1t 10 quito . problem sometimes
with manufacturers as to just
what kind Of people to, make an
advertising appeal to regarding
their wares.
Take the case Of Fatima Cigar.
ettes-the makers felt that this
blend Of choice tobacco was ex.
trsordinarily good and were st q
loss for some time - to whom
they might make the initial ap.
pcal-6nslly some one suggested
to try them in the college towns.
This was done and the student
body was quick TO realise that in
Fatima Cigarettes was . blend Of
very attractive tobaccos. The
success of this cigarette was in.
stantaneous--the college man 20.
ing home on vacations spread the
good word about Fatims il cities
and towns al over the country,
until the demand became enor.
NOUS. IN fact. more money Il
passed over the tobacco counte.
for Fatima Cigarettes today than
for any other cigarette in America
There 10 no special kind Of
people who particularly like Fa,
timas-they are annexed by the
wealthy and the man a moderate
assavsl, h&vsdsaIS 80 :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WILSON CONFERS
WITH CABINET ON
KILLING or BENTON.

WARRINGTON. Feb. IA Cabi.
net meeting to-day afforded President
Wilson an opportunity to talk over
with his oficial advisers the :ates,
Information at hand about tho exc.
cution Of william q. Benton. the Brit.
ish subject. at Juarex by Gen. villa,
the Mexican Constitutionniist leader
Before tho meeting . half hour was
sst aside by the President for . con.
ference with Secretary Bryan. The
iAttsr wanted to present more dotaiia
on the Benton episode. ~ received In
over. might dispatches. Mail reports
from american Consular of5lcers also
were due to reach here to-day. .
One direct effect pr the incident.
It u admitted generally here. will
b q manifestation OF some kind by
the United states 70 the Constitu.
tioualists that foreiGners must Be
G6sted In some quarters that the
American Government may seek 10
reach an understanding With villa
through consular ol1cero whereby
the CoElbtttutionalists viii agroo not
TO take summary action With respect
20 any foreigners until he has Prev
tously notifed Washington omcials.
AsSurane % Of this nature. Il ID
conceded. would 20 Q long way
toward preventing . repetition OF the
Benton incident. for neither the
United states Government uoe the
British Forsisn Once knew anything
about Bcnt0n's disappearance until
after he was dead.
Senator Fan. who often has en-
pressed the view that the United
btatss' should adopt q more aggressive
MEXICAN policy. said to-day he did not
intend TO brtng the subject up In
Congress unless II was In executive
session Of tho Senate. He declared he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
MURDERER AND CATTLE THIEF"
VILLA NOW CALLS Man He HAD SHOT

favored Intervention that would re.
store peace.
Later" he said, II intend TO give
tho people the benefit Of fund Of In.
formation I posscss concerning the
actual state Of Affairs In Mexico
unless the President or the State De-
partment should do So
President Wilson discussed tho
Mexican situation and the Benton af-
fair with the Cabinet to-day. 1t was
said no conclusions had been reached
and that the incident still was re-
garded A. In the progress Of investl-
cation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Yield Of Leading Stocks Bsssd on
Present Selling Prices.

Market ciosing-Except for further
weakness In issues In which weak
ness has been chronic. the market
vas dull In late afternoon and traders
tried to scalp any kind Of q profit.
MARKET closed with small fractional
cAanses showing from Saturdays
peose. Total sales. isb.sss shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Best Tor Sore Threat, Dssachitis.
Tonsilitis. Group. sun Nsek. Asthma,
Neuralgia. Headachs. ConGestion,
Sessisy. Rheumatism. Lumbaso. Pains
I'D Aches u the Back o. Joints. Spsaius,
ere ; Auscles, Bruises. Chilblsins,
Sested Peet. Colds Of the Chest III
eSevsrts rhsuusou:s>.
, AZ your druggists. IN CSC and SOC
-, esd spssisl large Aosyitai Iss for
~. "a n druggists everywhere.
Aoosp4 - 6abotitute. II your druggist
asee 10y you. send CSC or SOC to
- AUSTEhOLE Company. Cleveland.
s.4 We ~llI mail you q jar. postage
2EHEsS c'saa.'s Sps.. St. r''."'
~ - kle1 4 esss.isss ~ ss.nshIss ~,
! I! -; g 9 GO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Wheat eAsed OF y TO \ after open
Ing unchanged.
Wheat exports last wsok we're over
100000 bushels ahead Of the previous
week and l.ooo. 900 moro than year
ago. b. W. SNOW makes farm re-
serves ten milton bushels moro than
last year.
Prices advanced In the early after.
noon and closed y above Saturdays
hnal figures.
Corn irregular and dull. Exports
for last week wore over <00. 900 bushels
below previous week and i.sOo. 900 be-
hind year Ago Tor sams period. u.
II. Snow makes farm reserves 4Ne7z
0O0. 900 lees than q year ago.
Selling BY cash houses was we'll alb
s6Sbed In late morning. and In after
noon prices rallied and closed ut toy
prIces for the day. y above Satui-
days Close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

slevin Leaves All to His widow.
The Will Of James J. slcvin. q former
Register Of Deeds, who died on Febru-
and Second street. was filed to-day.
The Will gives the entire estate to the
widow, Katherine NJ Slevin. The e.
tate 10 valued at about 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
THRILLING RESCUES
At FIRE WHERE TWO
MEN ARE KILLED
Continued from First Page)

escapes clambered down the iadders
Fred Zeck. John Staener. Henry Laffe
and Adam wunderlich. who had In.
side rooms on the top floor, climbed
out on little wooden balcony. Their
cries vera heard nv TIM poi,c>m.r
ora ,h. &C.,. ,,.,,,, 80. - -. -.
E,,,"r W., ~ = ',an ~ ~" ~ . .
10. ..s 80. -. -, 80. s'v."e"
.r.n ..,. ~. -. - a.. 80 ,v,..
ee~ ''e' TUG eoso VI '"e rooi' WIZ
the assistance OF 0reenwald he pulled
the men one by one to the reach OF
the banda NJ .schne,der and R.,,,v
-. ."- es'
VINO dragged them to safety. The
feet Of the last man pulled to the roof
were biistered,
Buro r..h.u . ,oa.>. a., 81. o.,
uoor. collapsed At the window OF hia
room. Firemen Hoffman. and Hart.
man c..r,.h h,,,, ao,,, . .,.,,,. ia
49, s
passed him TO other nremsn on an
sxtension ladder.
w.,,. "A - IA ..
"""e I'm nro was AZ IL ne'sns
Capt smith OF Engine No. Is. with
four men, went up the stairway to
the second 0oor 9TH . lima NJ hose
A -. $3.50. 80. - - ~.
IsuSn' DIG" tne" oo"" '"0
stars ana Fireman Bette was rem
dered unconscious BY the shock. He
vas dragged out and attended BY DR..
Hayes. Beilebue ambulance surgeon.
PAINFULLY HURT, GUT STICK
70 rnela WORK.
c.. D.. 80 49, 80
Hvssn anu ILL., . s y,
s ~. ~ ~ -. ~ "oro knocxsc arom .,n. u'
All ~ ~ '"e .S',,'.. I'D 81 smc uus
a.. -" ~. psn su n"T!, Uus r Na nae
~ IVY se' LII hsses os~ 's"'
"ou .nn y. Au: 49,. A.. -.
~ ~ .uS ~ S.n TON sne ,ss eno ,s y.
cipai, was notified Of the Are BY q
potceman aimoC ~ soon a. inc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

this good quality Of smoke and
were pleased At the popular price
at which il sells. Doctors, law.
yer. and busy business men an
fond Of Fstimas. Sportsmen,
golfers. campers, fishermen are
never without them. and many
who can well afford to pay big.
ger price prefer the Fatima Turk.
ISL blend.
Fatima Cigarettes contain q
valuable coupon. which can be
exchanged fos very distinctive
"a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
compared with same months previous

Boston and Albany Railroad will
pay usual dividend Of 81 on March al
To stockholders Of record Feb. "a.
Seaboard Air Line reports Increase
OF e7.tii for second week Of February.
and since July I total increase Of
o6sS.s<s compared with same period
previous year.
Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph Com.
pany report for year ended Dec. 81 -
Surplus available for common divi.
bends. ess,Sss. increase Of Ss3l.0s7 over
previous year.
international Silver Company resn-
lar quarterly dividend OF ~ par cont.
and usual extra dividend Of Y per
cent on account Of accumulated
back dividends on preferred stock
payable April I. hooks close Feb. "a.
The $4,000, 900 Southern Railway ..
year s per cent. Notes were all sold
a. soon ~ books were opcned to-day
At esk. Applications exceeded the
amount OF issue.
Central Leather Company regular
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent. on
proferred stock payable April 10
stock Of record March 10.
Calumet q Hecla quarterly dividend
Of = per share. Last dividend vas -.
Dividend 10 payable March % 70 stock
Of record Feb. -.
Idle cars on United states and
Canadian lines totailsd ,osS on Feb.
II. = decrease OF 1895 cars from
Feb. I.
Utah Copper Company and Chino
Coppef Company regular quarterly
dtvidsnds Of 70 cents . share. and
Nevada Copper Company and Ray
Consolidated Coppee Company, regu.
lar quarterly DIVIDENDS Of ~ - cents
share. All the above arc payable
March q 70 stock Of record March 8.
Tonopah Bslmoat Devslopmsnt Co.
regular quarterly dividend Of Is pr
cent. payable April I 10 stock Of
reoesA March II.
Delaware. Lackawanna and west
Oroes Increased os.3is.s3e. Surplus
. ~ SIS: decrease eSl2.<6S; surplus b
equal 20 - 9-i00 per cent on capital
stock compared with . is.i0o PER cent.
last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
irGMs ron iNvgsroas.

d. p Goodrich Co. report for year
eadsd Dec. 81 shows: Net profits. a..
10000: Depreciation. esli.sSs. Pre-
ssous report covered only nine months
tDodsd Dec. ~, 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
nusTERolE Loosons "
eongestiOn From Colds

: yuse rub i hsiskiy on The chest sad
ohsoet tonight. and ct the soothing
6slisf this clean. white ointment. nads
0ith oil Of mustsrd. gives.
The old-tlme mustard plaster used
q blister, MUSTER OLE dossw't,
fhat's Why millions arc nov using Il
&ith Duch comforting results. Il breaks
- .. cold quicker thaa any mustard
1astss gov ever saw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Frs
PIANOS
Founded lN5

Horace Waters Z Co.
do not resort to the schemes
and tricks commonly en-
ployed In selling pianos. but
offer the Waters Pianos
and the Waters.Autola
p1ayer.pianos On the solid
basis Of superior merits
and good values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
RadWayS
n:'y|..

- S:' A.: {. II n. y; 81. f% S.s: Ia
~ siois.: "a, iScusSs you'd "a 49,:
1 rood rubbing md In . shcrt lns ths psia -
.li some: 10 one n ths vcrid 4. MoyI. Ia o.
ways way Ready BELLE. thought 4 ~ 49, y ~
70 10 ycu knov what your medicine h. -
RApwAYs READY RELIEF. Ct n A,uanS.
RADwAY CO.. New YoRh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
ONE LIFE IS LOST
IN A HOTEL BLAZE:
LOSS IS $50, 900.

One m n was burned to death In .
are whi.n destroyed the three story
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Lehieh Valley. January: Gross de-
CREASED es7s.sss; net declined elis.sss
9svsn months; Gross decreased 81
Dei.se< sad the net declined oi.ssS. se1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Piano Quality

For, sweetness q tons,
tenacity Of standing In tune.
durable constructions, beauty
d style and finish and care
inl workmanship theWatsrs
Pianos and Waters.Autola
player-pianos cannot Be ex-
celled: their superb tone and
quality ere evident % son
% yuu examine them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Boston and Albany Railroad will
pay usual dividend Of 81 on March 81
to stockholders Of record Fob. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Seaboard Air Lane reports Increase
Of e7.+ii for second week Of February.
and since Juiy total increase Of
ssss.s%S compared with same period
previous ycar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Paciic Telephone 4 Telegraph Com.
pany report for year ended Dec. 81 -
Surplus available for common divi.
bends. ess,6ss. increase Of S2al.os7 over
previous year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Waters Prices are based
On the careful cost Of pro-
duction with no middle
mans profit added. which
enables us to offer the artis.
tic Waters Pianos and
Waters-Autola player
pianos at lower prices and
on easier terms than many
inferior commercial pianos
with which New York b
deluged) are cold for. LII.
Send for Catalogues
o. call and zee Us and let u
demonstrate and prove III
that we claim for !l1e high
quality and low prices Of
the Waters Pianos and the
wonderful Waters.Autola
player-pianos.
hrac eWaters&co..
Thsss S9oeess
ia sth Ava. near 18th St.
III W. "a St., nsar B'way
Harlem Breach Open Evsniass)
SAW. lzsMS St. NJ. Oh Avs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
THE SENATORIAL MILLIONAIRE,
HOKE SMITH, OUGHT TO
KEEP HIS WORD!
Hon. Chas. r. Crisp,
Wash ington, D.. G.

Dear Judge: The last time you
were in Richland you took dinner
with me, and IS l remember we had
one small chicken and a very little
graycy for dinner l told you to
hold your plate in your lap for fear
my wife'5 four children would take
it away from you.
For dining with me, I am going
to ask this Of you. I have shipped
the Hon. Hoke Smith one bale of cot
ton and made draft on him at the
rate Of 12c per pound, according to
the promises made. | know, to the
poor illitcrate farmers of the rural
hills Of this poor sandy county of
Stewart.
Understand, Hohe don't owe me
anything, for you know [ am the
black sheep Gas my mother, father,
three sisters and three brothers in
Americas call me) because I never
would trust Hoke Smith with
Soup Bone much less vote for him.
This bale of cotton was purchased
from one Of Hoke's victims, an old
farmer who pinned his whole faith
in Hoke Smith to save him, and as
he related his story to me, felt
sorry for him, and took his bale at
10c, when I could have bought it
for 7c per pound. This you see is
debt I paid for Hoke Smith, as you
know [ do not buy cotton, and that is
why I shipped it to IIoke Smith.
If Hoke Smith refuses my draft,
he should be sued, but ! don't con-
slider him good, still if he does refuse
tho draft lat Won, cocrntory GOT this
bale and ask Congress for permits
sion to auction it Off to the members
Of the House of Representative for
anything it will bring.
I feel like that 1 have done one
manly act in saving one victim of
Hoke Smith, where he was partly
the cause of sending the wolf to his
home. Your friend,
GEO. B. TURPIN.
Richland, Ca, Sept. II, 1914.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
A CORRECTION AS TO AN AD-
DRESS

Gentlemen: In the August issue
of .Watson's Magazine, you very
kindly quote from "The Old Ceve-
mol" and make full acknowledgment
stating that the book is sold by the
Christian Standard, but the address
is mistakenly given at Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Would it be too much to ask that
you give your readers the informa-
ton that 1.-THE Old Cevenol" is pub
lished by TIE Standard Publishing
Company, which is located at Gin
cinnati, O.
Thanking you in advance for this
courtesy we remain,
Yours very truly,
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
CHARITY-DON'T SEND MONEY
TO FOREIGN MISSIONS UNTIL
EVERY TOWN IN AMERICA is
EQUIPPED WITH FREE
HOSPITAL kCCOMMODA-
fENONTG

Let Us not send any more money
to foreign missions until every town
in America of ten thousand inhabi-
tants is equipped with the best posi-
BILE free hospital accommodations.
Accommodations which will make
it possible for every poor man, wo-
man or child who falls i'll of any
malady, contagious or otherwise, to
receive the best of care without ex-
pense.
Connecticut is famed for it's liber-
ality to foreign missions. 1t sup
ports many missionaries in various
parts Of the Orient and is ever soli-
citous for the welfare of the heather.
In a small resort near New Haven
the child of a poor mother fell i'll.
The mother, to support the child and
three others, kept a boarding house
and had little money to spare. The
physician declared the malady to be
contagious.
The house must be closed and pla-
carded, he said, Or the child sent to
a hospital.
Friends rallied to the scene, and
the telephone was kept busy between
the summer resort and the New
Haven hospitals.
And this was the result: No pos
sible place could be found where this
child could be treated under twenty
eight dollars week.--Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, in N. Y. American.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17

Il deeply deplores the present
III brutal war raging in Europe,
but those who go to the bulk
Of the American daily journ-
ais to learn how it came about, are
kept in hideoUs blindness.
These journals are afraid to tell
them the truth, that the Jesuits
caused it. (The Jcsuits love to hide
thcir hand when they strike, but this
time they couldn't hide IT'D
/. These Jesuits, through their
pupNct on the Papal throne, forced
a union of Church and State in Ser
via, &nbordinating two million Greek
Catholics to ten thousand Roman
Catholics in Soryia.
2. The instrument used in the
work, the Austrian ruler, was as
s2sinated by an indignant Servian;
and the trouble enlarged to this hor-
riblo war Of q dozen nations-nine
millions Of men killing and murder
ing, IL war.
The Jesuits worked the Pope to
crime against Seryia; the Pope
worked the Austrian ruler to enforce
the outrage; the enforcement worked
his assassination. @loT murders So
lore have followed in the complica-
ton which the crime Of the JeSuitS
brought about.
Meanwhile, our American Presi-
dent retains q Jesuit as his right
hand man, in the face CT the protests
OF true Americans everywhere, and
plays into the hands OF political Do-
manism until it is said that s. per
cent Of the positions in his Cift are
filled by Romanigts, who are trying
to fastCn their clamps upon the Uni
ted States
While professcd Christians COM
nit murders by wholesale in Europe,
owing to the Jesuitical crime ag2irct
Seryia, the Jesuits are planning the
same crime in this EepUblic; and
most Of the dailios are afraid to pro-
test. They are frightened when
priest crooks his little finger. These
dailies knew what had brought about
the war in Europe, and yet didn't
dare to tell. They were in too much
dread of Papal boycott to inform
their readers of the real facts con-
cerning this needless war of ma
lions.
Murder is wrong. The number
6uSCtE1CO III III uSI tAOC0 1iOC AA1cStAI IL
right.
We need to wake up to thwart
what the Jesuits are trying to do;
and it would help to awaken every
body if the people were to see what
the Jesuits have done. Let the peO-
pie have the light ere the Jesuits
bring the horror here which they
have already brought to Europe.
Some Of us know, by bitter eXpe,
rience, that we are opposing a foe
that will strike in the dark. Glad
I am, however, that the religious
papers seem to be gradually waking
up to the peril that confronts us.
Thomas e. Watson and men of his
stamp have laid us under a debt Of
gratitude that should never be for
gotten
Personally, I wish that Watson
were in the Senate Of the United
States right now, where he is most
certainly needed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17

As usual, the new head of the RO-
man Catholic church is an Italian:
Is Roman Catholicism in America,
identical with that of the pOpes?
Read Watson's "Open Letters to Car
dinal Gibbons ard learn. Price,
postpaid, SOC. THE JEFFEBSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.