davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

oial conversation that lie has on the
platform, and he made many warm
personal admirers during his brief
stay in Albuquerque
In his lecture at the Elks theater
Or. Hutchinson kept "a crowd that
should have been much larger In a
continual ripple Of laughter at his
sallics Of wit. ana his remarks were
frequently punctuated BY appreciative
applause. Horse sense characterz-
ed his address from beginning To end.
il was real science translated into
language that everybody could un-
dersiand without putting an extra
strain on the reserve supply Of gray
matter
1t doesn't speak over well for the
taste OF Albuquerque that a quartette
OF darNy singers should have drawn
q bigger house during the lyceum
course than Or Woods Hutchinson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
THE woNLAN's CLUE.

The Woman's club held a purely
business session on Friday, In which
many matters Of interest to the mem
bcrs were discussed Reports were
received from the chairnen Of the
various committees and new officers
Of departments were chosen. A con
ference was had with the business
representative OF the Rodpath I.y-
ceum bureau, rs n result Of which it
was decided that the club viii not
undertake to put on course of ~
ceum attractions next season. De-
hghtful refreshments were served
under the direction Of Mrs. c. May,
assisted by Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Herndon,
Mrs. Mclaurin and Mrs Could
The heads 81 departments chosen
at the meeting We're AS follows:
Literature: Mrs George Everitt.
chairman Mrs. yesterday, director.
Domestic science. Mrs. j. II Hannum,
chairman, Mrs y. H. Ives. director.
Civlcs Mrs Abbie Brewer, chairman
Mrs. G. II. Conner. director. Art:
Mrs, Brewer. chairman; Mrs. Aspin-
wall, director. Current Events. Mrs
Curry chairman: Mrs McIaurin. di-
rector. Music; Mrs Ada Pierce VIM,
chairman, Mrs. Mabel Stevens Ilimoe
director
There will be no meeting Of the
club during Holy Week At the next
meeting, on April II, Domestic
Science and what that department Of
the club IL accomplishing will be the
theme for discussion and q most in
tereSting meeting is in prospect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

An eeotist De- ID man VINO thinks
If he h0dnt been born people
would hage wanted 70 know why
not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

An iiem appeared in Phnadel-
'Hit mess paper Announcing the
'l'ahing ol Aunt joana engagement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

MIS-. Robcr, nanEs Of las Vegas,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
FARM LIFE SCHOOL FOR WlLSeFr.

Wilson, June 15.-The Board OK
county Commissioners toda. sppro
priated $500 for the year 1914 'ra;
to establish farm life school I'm.
Wilson county. A like app1opria-
ton will be made by the State. Ii
proposed to locate the school at
Rock Ridge High. This farm
school will teach agriculture, cook
ing, sewing and sanitation, in addi.
ton to the other school subjects, as
well as be a center for the farm of
demonstration work recently pro-
vlded " this county. The farm
life s~1lovi will be open to ali Wit
son county pupils free of tuition
charges.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19

liberia, etc. are all dangerous. They
never do baby any good, and they
frequently affect him for life. The
older child is the less danger
there is in contagious diseases.
DON'T let baby catch cold"
Guard against constipation and
diarrhea.
Don't clothe baby for show
Clothe him for comfort.
DON'T kiss baby on the mouth
DON'T forget to have your baby's
birth registered. Official records of
birth will be invaluable in few
years.
To the above the Journal asks
leave to add one more Do. Do
write the North Carolina Board OF
Health for Special Bulletin No. 10
and other literature on raisi1s
babies.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19

DO keep baby's thumb out of his
mouth. Don't let that habit start.
1t may deform his mouth for life.
Put quinine on baby's hand. or
mitts stepped in quinine.
DO let soothing syrups alone
They are dope. If there is some
thing wrong with baby, have a doc
tor help you remedy the trouble.
Don't deaden baby's nerves with
dope.
DON'T use baby for a plaything
the first year. Disturb him only
for feeding, baths, and change of
clothes.
DON'T expose baby or baby's
food to flies. Why? Because one
third of all baby deaths are due to
diarrheal diseases. These diseases
are spread largely by flies; IS per
cent of all diarrheal diseases occur
during the fly season.
DON'T expose a baby to any con-
t. gious disease. Children's diseases
(whooping-cough. measles, diph-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
DO YOU KNOW

That 5000 North Carolina babies
die each summer?
That 1000 are less than one year
old?
That of these 1900 are bottle-fed
and
That only 200 are breast-fed
babies?
There's reason. What? Bottle
feeding and ignorance.
One baby in.five dies before he is
one one year old.
Ignorance causes three baby
deaths out of four. Will it kill
your baby?
DOS AND DON'TS FOR MOTHERS
DO protect your babies from ig-
norant widwives, nurse-maids, and
old-fogy neighborhood grandmothers
Call in a good doctor if you want to
know something about baby quick
ly. Don't take chances with a
superstitious, old-fogy granny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
LOOKING ACROSS

VERNON l. SMITH STAFF roct)
90 a "qys sm % @ aPH . of war saa S" 2" @ ana & % % y ] ] % % e 3
s%SoTns % so GoS S H % ] 5a' ap 2 & '5J 5 or @ 6' % @
Plague and blight the earth longed
Tsyeg s.c aoF % af oq ea9ns@ 5. by % the &c oqr S of the past
Hdeous curse of the ages dark sWinging again to ife
Up in the blue rides murdcrous sign Of the Marian
So the dogs been the murder on,
Apd GeTs ggea at %ah % others 4roes IKE demons tense ana wan
ana ana lips turn pale ana Voices fail where the battle line fane
99s P @ IN are FGy ss Se SFS aSFs as So9 @ % and nm.
To eS 3s %"sn " U 6o s@ ,ae OF GsF HGs gs % re with theirs
Breahed whore the blood smells
aeq s do Of % & Of religious eli fa,h & Of beliefs & mat IN
no of justice
When the thin veneer Of the Christians sphere du to the varng
suffering Of the yultre have
Sweating the hearts men rrou,ns desire,
sshne @en yet praying to that lie heP then" XII and main
Might where the sabers CLEAN bech
packs purple cot
Dull the fire in factory forge and the wheels no longer fly
Are given over for fghtf fruits where the same men pray and
Asking 6ood-cleft yengcanc invoking Almighty care
Eyer the senseless bloqdcy sodeIs. Your country calls,
Eyert he old reasons; the
Prattng fatheriess infants famine and strife cone
And NO man knows Of the awful and misery and the sore
That the spectre throws Ger the hearts Of those down the front
TO
Civilization uncyl, and slam the airing screcd
Forgetting within an hour the Good Samaritan creed
Of and
ground
And knows Of the blood that flows when the thin
When udres slut by the peasants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

No plu.I,.cr po,pI. i,,, 3, tho
world ,hlu IN, s.ryi,rs uhn ,r,
gi,.rr hatrIo H., tbr rrrat Anstrlnn
emuIra TE,ro ero ,Gnut cam, NH.
lion Of thcm In soryia Itself
Rack in Tho days nf lh,lr nl5 on,
pirr, five and SIX centuries ago, they
showed pluck ana terrific fighting
ability when opposed by heavy odds
For more than four hundred years
they had been under the heel Of the
Turk, when I'm lsOl the Turkish sol
diors, on Janss1rics, pcrpctrated %
general massacre.
Among thos, scryi.rs Nb, esrorad
was BLACK Gior3t Ganrge vbo ar
pauIl,l pu.rrlIIa V,rf,rn in the
mountains. In few days he had
armed the nation with rude wotp-
ons sDythes and pitchf0rks for the
most par. and won a series of ylc-
tories hy sudden Ouscts. lie proceeded
90 Win pitched battle and capture
fortressos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23


Iu 1898. whom Great Britain was iu
"A state OF great unrest over the cn-
arhmcuts of Ru,sn n the Fan
East. kipImg wrote the poem called
uf course. ,,as Gus.ia. the pprm "a
clover lHcrrp warming tho empire t0
beware of Nniscolitc friendship But
today ruglaud is hand iu glove with
't.r bear that walks Hike "a man "
hound ny rIr terms which hold to-
eohrr the "Tuplc Entente" Here
is ihc porm.
Tui. TRUCE or THE BEAR
less White mem 10
Ry the pass called Mutrllncc. to shoot
yearly b, MuttDau,c he follows our
White mon m
M,fuu m, old blind bcrgar. band
aged from brow lo chin.
E,olcsl noscle,s and nplcss tooth
Seeking a dole AT the doorway. he
mumhl,s his tai, to each.
over and over the story. ending as he
horau.
"Alal,n yr mo- truro WITH Adan-2ad
the Br,i. that walks Ikea mani
,Tbere lygs "A flint m NV musl,ct-
pricI,ed and primcd was the
p9r
When went hunting Adam-2ad. the
Roar th,t stands lll,o a man
I looked INV last ON the timber. /
l,oI,cd uy last ON the snov.
Whom wont LiJntinp Adam-znd nfty
sutrmors .,po,
Of I.pov bia tiu,os and his ee1sous as
Ln l,,no' u,iun thpt fed
Rv uigbt I'm inc r,nrnod maize field
Z know His slreupih and cunninr. M
a.. L,,,,,. MIN. mat cr,ut
At d,,,1. tn IN" crnyydcd rant nom. and
,lrrdcr,d am, + sI,ui
uIr,, from, ljs atom. ,l,,.pr,lpd down
y rrnn fro bl. Van J,igrod lair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
...,

Rc.cuuo for war u.y.r4 fine r,.
sources of the great nations now undcr
the war cloud as important am cIo-
mcnt as the strength uf the armies.
The resources of the countries form
ing the Triple Entente Great Britain.
France and Russia AFRO Dos millions
greater than those ~ the nations com
prisug the Triple Alliance AUSTRIA
Italy and Germany bot the debt of
the first thrr" far exceeds the latter
While the revenues of the United
Kingdom Russin and France arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
QIlIe,t.

The Old Fogy Is always Dragging
about his quiet homo life." said the
Crouch. ~ ate at his home last nlsnt
with his family, and never agall for
me"
what's the ma tell Wash. n
quiet" asked the Boob
quiet" said tho Crouch. "t man
AGED TO alt through the soup and cOl-
cry oyertures and then l wont out
ond stuffed cotton In my ears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
HUMAN HARPIES THAT
DEVOUR ONE another
ARE WE LIVING IN A CHRIS.
TIAN CIVILIZATION
N0W2
CALL FOR Gods BLESSING
An Insult to the Creator and Each
Blames His Enemy For Not
Keeping Peace.


II l5 no nov tbius r.,..,.....t.
/ 90 make. .,irt,,, 1T y....' D." uy
hnaun tbr1at nf v.,r ,e
/ tp mako auan.I,g.Ut.. a. ID,
/ pitch of human. .pIu.,., I.. '' '''a'
/ h.II upou uul.nn, ,....,.. .' ""' ''"S
/ before. however b14 N ,..I..., ..,
| % pitch off ,ffr.rt,,,. a. 0"'"
. ter Ja,4 .r ID rLr'',. '' "'.' '''-
/ Tho Eur1ppau monarch. .,,,.. .'..'' '"l'.
/ DllpuuuIIy mazda \lIt,r.. g,.,,.l.,I . y"
/ own are truly brinp.r,. b., I''..'i'
| they could hardly .,. .''''HN
| E,uryWher, m. f.,lI,. ''r1 ''''Il.
Ihrr loud claims 10 yiruo Nm tb, f,r.
iIhl' carnage they have imusur,trd
/ urn realized boy the thinking world In
the face Of them one written I..I.,r,.,
civilization Itself is not uul, "a f.iI-
ur" hut ID hyporrtra show SunI.
drruE h1trcds. thirsts for yrpgr,ure
greed for power and empire. ne sn
clearly at the root of these war drcI,-
l1uons OF history that hypocrisy ana
bIaAphDmy are common cplth.is nm.
piled To the patriotic excuses rs.,nd ni"p,
'ocutlous these Christian r,I,rs
bring 10 this business of ullppt,.y an
Europe into bloody and d..,st,ttn,,
war and turning the whole word ho,I,7
ward In tho path of progress .Itu-
man maKuEs who dulour their n,,p
people Is the fOrc,ml prrsrnt,ti.n
another writer makes of these rIlcrs
who are turning loose the frirbtfI
demons Of war famine and "uuliin-
ltod rapinc' upon trusting ponple
ana uuduclousIy invoke h.,v.p ~
bless and aid them i'm the opor,tIon
And from the same strong yoice
comes tbp pIrp .hYrY.t..t,.,t =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Wille-Paw. what ls dumb luck'
Paw-Thats the good fortune that
comes to a man who has sense enough
{, keep his mouth closed. my son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
\ second Waterloo.


VIII Waterloo be the scene Of an
other struggle for European supre-
macy?
- An examination Of the map of the
war zone and the location Of the four
great armies on Belgian soil show this
contingency TO be possible.
According to recent dispatches there
are $4,000 French soldiers in the
vicinity Of Namur TO re-enforce tho
BclgianS twenty-five thousand British
troops We're landed a week ago at
Calais and Dunkirk, French seaports
and at Osten. a Belgian coast town
and watering place nearby For
several days this landing ut British
troops continued. The troops set down
at Ostcnd will pass through. or very
near the famous battle field, as
Waterloo Is on a direct line between
Ostend and Namur.
In tho kalsor's army, under the
leadership Of tho crown prince. Fred
CriCk William. are said to be 500. 900
mon. These troops will augment the
$4,000 German soldiers in the siege
against Liege 1t is estimated that
between thirty-five thousand and fifty
thousand Belcians were engaged in
defending Liege.
II these figures are correct 1.345,O00
StlOlefr VIII no tntdIlpcu IN btl-
eiam. Disrcgarding these calculations
IT Is very likely that at least 250.000
men will be engaged in operations
around Namur. That would be more
than twice the number of soldiers en-
gagged at the battle Of Waterloo.
which represented all told, 10000
men.
France England and Belgium will
be arrayed against Germany In this
second battle. In the former battle
the soldiers Of England, Prussia and
Belgium were drawn up against
France. Napoleon's men totaled about
1000 while those under the Duke
cf Wellington aggregated $1,000
troops exclusive Of Blucher's re-
endorsements Of 10000 men. The
French army was virtually wiped out.
The losses Of Wellington and Butcher
were 10000 men.
Perhaps shells are now bursting
against the Belgian lion and the
ancient chateau and who knows hut
that before long Waterloo will again
be bathed in bloodl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
BATTLE or WATERLOO.
900 o c:Y . q


1l.. ,,,,i, o, ,va,,,,l. ,.,. ,o,oht
r,,', va - w ",,' ~" ,,Ioi - 1,t,"u
wv 80, o'l q r'a'', "a, g,.,,,
'n W I'' "'Suta 1t anu WV i'',,19 ,i - 'i's
t', nv, '''"7e " IP,n. 49, Ia -,,, ne
','1 s's. 'ol,I p'' ''i i'," ilJ ll','I ~
tiU''t par, ,,''' ,'ai.o ~
Ti''ii'"l'5'' il'' al n.n,, M .ort,Irod
fGn n0o rrat,.,, ,,.,.,,., i,,,'r,, tn dafcnd
kim louis XVIII Louis was driven
from the throne without shot being
fired. Napoleon reorganized the gov
crnInont and sought to make peace
with the powers. When his efforts
failed he advanced to meet them.
,. r.. ~ .ho ,,,.s;,,,, ,r,.,od
,. Si "I,,c -, ~ tad - is0 000
', ''''''',to n,ta,l ,,a ,,n-ii,,, a,d p,rsy
~ ~ "l,"O i,'s ''9', i Pl,bnr
ItiI,l, 'i u''',,i dfa,1o5 "I'el'9,9'' iing, tbo
~. a.. We Nt.+'Ii., r.I,iio a.
r,.,,. Hr.. l,, G',,ii,[, ,.,., MIA IN
~ a. '''T E,no .'5,'7 NTorg,,, ,
rn 'iiS p,,,,,.,,,s t,,' rotuoa,a% .'tu r,r
''l''.'''' i.,,,,,, d4'
''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Continued on Page seyenD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Continued on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

following the assassination, Austria
ser. . sharp note to Seryia demanding
an immediate suppression of the Pan
Seryian movement, the punishment Of
all persons responsible directly or
Indirectly, for the murder of the
crown prince and his wife, and an
official declaration by Seryia Of inn
partiality regarding the unrest in
Hungary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

FOREIGN NEWS
SERIAL STORY
EDITORIAL
CIIU RCII NEWS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
How the WOrSFlippers of the
Kiss-My-FOOt Pope Prac-
ticeS federation.

THE Honorable j. Card Gibbons, Prince
Of Baltimore, preached sermon recently
In which he dwelt upon the alleged fact that
has church had always been tolerant, liberal,
and somewhat overstocked with love for
everybody who did not see religion as the
foOt-kissers saw it.
In view of Gibbons sermon, / quote the fol-
ing from Alfred E. Seddon's letter to The
Christian Standard:
Time was when it meant death not to bow
down and kneel bare-headed as a PapaI process
sion passed l have had my hat savagey
Snatched from my head in the streets of Lucerne,
Switzerland, because I did. not take it off as a
Papal procession passed by. friend of mine
had his silk hat crushed for the same reason. He
was on the steps of the Madeleine in Paris whilst
a procession was marching around the church.
When we lived in Liverpool, England, every year
prior to the celebration of ST. Patrick's Day.
hOrdes Of Irish Catholics would go around the
fower-beds the marigolds, sunfowers escholtzias
and all yellow flowers, because they would not
tolerate the coors Of the Protestant Orangemen.
In 1865, only tWenty-three years before the out
break Of the French Revolution, a lad of nine
teen stood in the streets of Abbeville, in France
and neglected to take off his hat a procession
of Carmelites passed along. For this offense to
the church his right hand was chopped off in front
of the church door; his tongue was torn out by
the roots; he was then beheaded and his body
was afterwards burned to cnder. These afro
clous proceedings were conducted under the
supervision of a bishop. Europeans know what
these professions mean, and, as a consequence,
they prohibited in almost every city of
Europe. About three years ago the attention of
the French Government called to the fact
that, in the island of Corsica, a procession of
Papal fanatics had laid the national flag down in
the road and deliberately marched over it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
The February Number OF Wat
SONS Magazine.

WILL be largely devoted to an article in
reply to the Honorable J. Card Glib
bons, Prince of Baltimore, who preached in
December 1913, miraculous sermon in which
he marvelously maintained that the Church
Of the Italian Kiss-my foot Pope had olacays
been the somewhat reckless champion of
Civil and Religious Liberty
The miraculous sermon of the Honorable J.
Gard. Gibbons settled on Mr.. Watson's nerves
and diaphragm to such an aggravating extent
that he, Watson, devoted several days to
writing a reply to the sermon, utterly neg
Letting for the time all lesser matters, such as
sending his annual quota of Peters Pennies
to the Itahon Kiss my foot Pope.
The result Of Mr.. Watson's labors are now
in type, greatly to the relief of the printers,
the Managing Editor, and the Printers
Devil.
The February Magazine will show you
whether Mr.. Watson's labor has been in vain
He has taken extraordinary pains to elimi-
nate every adjective, adverb, epithet, inter
lection, apostrophe, quotation from Catholic
obscenity, &C., that might again subject him
to the necessity of driving a four-hoss team
through one Of the so-called Indictments of
Alexander Alderman, Esquire, the so-called
lawyer who tried to earn the everlasting
gratitude of the Kiss my foot Italian Pope
named Josephus Sarto, by sending Watson to
the penitentiary for quoting Catholic obsce-
nifty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly as the first did.
Have You read it?
Do you want a comprehensive, historically COR
rect and simply written history OF this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spain, Portugal
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance stepped in vice md de-
pravity?
Then read "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
ThOs. e. Watson. Price $1.OO, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and profusely illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONlAN PUBLISH
ING CO.. Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

single copies. Fifty cents per year in clubs
of Ten.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, Week., 81. 90 per
year in single copies. Fifty cents per year in
clubs of Ten.
Both publications to address, $1.75 per
year.
Clubs may be made for both publications
at the Fifty-cent rate.
When checks are sent, add ten cents for
exchange. Do not send stamps for more than
one dollar.
Sample copies request.
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING Co. 4
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
PAGE EIGHT

statement conscientious attention. We had
one Impeachment case in Georgia, not long
ago, about the alleged failure to carry ont a
plank IN a political platform.
We may have another impeachment case,
far more sensational and meritorious, about a
shocking breach of public trust, plain vio-
lation of the oath of Office, and persistent
disregard Of TIE LAW.
Every man. woman and child in Georgia
is party to this case. It involves huge losses
of money; it involves the high standards of
public duty; it involves the purity of public
morals, end the majesty Of the E0oo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
THE JEFFERGONIAN

the Orient, had lived in Europe, had travelled
over Mexico had lived in Chicago, was gen
tleman by taste, habit and manner-and
intensely an EngZashnaaae to the very last.
When sober and at himself he was most
agreeable companion, and / regret exceed
ingly that my being away SO much left him
without the support of the stronger man that
he so much needed.
While his bones lie, scantily covered in
Potter's Field. / am sure that the All-merci-
full has marked the place; and am sure that
some where in old England there are noble
hearts that would be heavy with grief if they
knew of his tragic fate.
have no idea that his real name was
James Lanier. He was too sensitive and
shrinking a man to have worn his right name
in the years of his comparative degradation.
MERCER AND COMPANY
Livery and Undertaking.
Granite City, ILL.,, Jan. 9, 1914.
Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sirs: Your letter of the 5th inst. received
MIR. Lanier's and that received let
ter from the wife stating that she married
again and was not in financial circumstances to
take care of the body, SO buried him in the
Potters Field.
Thanking you very much for past favors and
hoping that we may be able to be of some service
to you some time, remain,
Yours truly,
MERCER & CO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

In making a change of address for your
JeffersOnians, it is absolutely necessary that
FORMER ADDRESS BE GIVEN AS WE'LL
AS NEW ADDRESS.
Observation of this will much worry
at this office, and disappointment in not
receiving your paper and Magazine.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Ga.