davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

fiih tue ishtoi rasd ~ lie snd sue.
cess may be Ynuf. N 1uu come ard DO
advised tn time - trouble and uisfpr.
tune usrtha Nelsoa. sterling Hotel
lffH ThffH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

MANtctNINa massas, and ha,hs Em.
press Hotel rooms 1es SOS lioBh
Thtfd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Emma v Cuuiy vs. Robt. r. Giuuly.
non support Edna r. OTIS vs.. Francis u
otis. descrtions Jessie Williams rs nud
ley Williams, dcsvrtiun, Mary Ellen
steele - VIM. Francis steele. dcsertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

ipA GHifFtN scHoEf Ell rnt8n q -
Teacher nun circles . ~. Iu~sfas
Thursfsy ard SUNDAY Phone Main
sssl FsadtnEs daily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Fish Petrol Boats /.


The State has recently purchased two
gasoline cruising launches, which will pa
troll the Maine coast with fish warden
crews looking for violators OF the lobster
and fish laws. One Of these, the Pauline,
purchased Of w. H. Allen, of Machias, has
already gone into commission. Her beat
10 from Eastport to Kockland.
The other patrol boat, the sixty-five
foot launch Virginia, is now at the yard
OF the Ellsworth Foundry & Machine
Works, having her interior remodeled to
fit her for her new duties. She was pur-
chased through Ralph H. Kingsley, Of
Bar Harbor, and was suilt but few years
ago for the late Bishop Alexander Mckay
Smith, OF Philadelphia, summer resident
OF Seal Harbor tor mary years.
The Virginia is q handsomely finished
boat, all inside work beirx Of mahogany,
and the crew will have comfortable as well
as handsome quarters. She will be COM
manded by Albert E. Closson, of ELS
worth, who has been sailing her this
summer for the Bliss family. Zeuas Tab
butt, Of Bar Harbor, will be the engineer.
Besides these two, she will carry two fish
wardens, while the captain and engineer
will also have appointments as wardens.
The Virginia has a speed OF fourteen
knots. She will Patrol the coast from
Rockland to Kittery, not the eastern
coast, as reported in Bangor paper. She
will be ready for duty in about two
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

occupy the central space on the stage for
an electrical display which will be Of un-
usual interest. Max G. Cimbollek, now
director of music ct Keith's theatre, Port
land, will be leader of the food fair Or
chestra-an ali-soloist orchestra Of ten
pieces. new feature Of the fair will be
an Ellsworth reunion in Ellsworth, or an
old-home day at the fair, when special in
vitation will be extended to former resi-
dents to be present.
The democrats OF Ellsworth are school
ing for q primary which will be held
probably the latter part of this month or
early in November, as.suggested by Senator
johnson, when they will be given oppor-
tunity to signify their choice among the
mastership. The city committee will gat
together some time next week, obtain the
con sent Of the several candidates to sub
NIT the case to the democratic voters, and
then arrange for the primary. All en-
rolled democrats Of the city will be en-
titled to vote, and already some Of the
candidates are busy seeing that all demo-
Gratis are properly enrolled. 1t has beeu
suggested that only those democrats
served by the Ellsworth postoffice should
be allowed to vote, but the primary il
based on the theory that this is . politi-
cal job, . question Of which Of the several
worthy candidates is politically entitled
TO the plum, and it is, therefore, matter
for tho whole party tc decide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Nicolin Grange Fair.

Tuesday Of next week the annual ba-
zaar, fair and shooting match of Nicolin
grange will take place ct the grange hall
at North Ellsworth.
At 1880 a. M, George N. Worden,
county farm agent, will give lecture on
acidity Of the soil and demonstration in
soil-testing.
At p M, N. c. Sherwood, Of the Uni
versity Of Maine, will lecture on the feed
ana care Of dairy stock, and give DEM
onstration in milk-testing.
Dinner will be served at noon, chicken
supper at 8 O'Clock, and dance supper at
midnight. Music for the dance in the
evening, which will close the fair, will be
by Higgins orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

Eel Grass Stops Navigation.
Congressman Peters has received large
number Ct petitions asking him to use his
influence in having channel dug through
the eel grass ct Mount Desert narrows,
and expects to present the matter to the
River and Harbor committee at the COM
ing session Of Congress in the hope that
the merits Of the project will be recog-
nixed by the committee.
As reported in THE AMERICAN several
weeks ago, the grass has accumulated in
the narrows and near the toll bridge to
such an extent as seriously to impede
navigation, making it almost impossible
for power craft Of any kind to pass
through the narrows except at extreme
high water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
COMING EVENTS.
ELLswoRTH.

ELLswoRTH.
Tuesday, Oct. Pat Grange hall, North
Ellsworth - Annual bazaar, fair and
shooting match Of Nicolin grange.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at Odd Fell
lows hall = Benefit ball by Foresters.
Tickets, IS cents; ladies free.
Friday evening, Oct. %, at Hancock hall
Halloween party, by Unitarian club.
STATE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. Z,
8 and 9-Maine music festival at Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Deer Isle Schooner in Trouble.

Deer Isle SchO0ner In Trouble.
The Deer Isle schooner Samuel B. Hub
bard, bound from Ingram. N. g., for New
York, sprang aleak in the gale of last
week OF Cape Cod, and became water
logged. :
Capt. George L. Hardy, OF North Deer
Isle, with his crew Of tour mon, chung to
the top OF the after deck house for thirty
six hours, without food or water. T ey
were taken on by the fshing schooner
Mary, and landed ct Boston Monday.
The fishing schooner put salvage crew
towed into Boston harbor yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

Tues 62- 56- cloudy rain .75
Stephen Donovan left to-day for a short
visit in Boston.
J. p. Southard and wife spent the week.
end at Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph Luchini has gone to New
York for visit OF few weeks.
Miss Mabel n. Joy, Of Portland, is the
guest of Mrs. Bertha Joy Thompson.
Karl K. Knowlton, Of Deer Isle, was
among visitors in Ellsworth yesterday.
David Hall, OF Kaynham, Mass, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. Charlotte T. Jones, who has been
gradually failing in health for some time,
is now seriously i'll.
Harold A. Robinson and family have
moved to the house Of Mrs. Curtis z.
Foster on Main street.
Edward w. Austin, who has been en-
has returned to his home here.
Mrs. H. c. Hathaway is in Ellsworth
for short stay, preparatory to moving to
.L.-.,. ,.
D-Ds''' 'A' - ''
mrs. l. D. Foster lett to-day for somer-
vile, Mass to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. George r. Caldwell.
The annual meeting Of the Unitarian
parish will be held this evening at the
vestry parlors. A parish supper will be
served st 0.SO O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Robert B. Holmes and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roscoe d. Smith, left to-day to
visit Mrs. Holmes daughter, Mrs. g. G.
1'u'''i' ~ <u'"'S'
q. r. hooinson Co., jewelers. ana OPP
ticians, viii move back to their former
location ON the south sade OF MAIN street
about the nrst OF November.
AIRS. Charles Mccarthy, who has spent
the summer with her parents. Richard
Hawkes. ana wife, with little daughter
Claire, returned to Boston to-day.
Next Sunday at the Methodist church
there will be sermon ct 1880. In the
evening at 7l3o, motion pictures in two
Psl.s' A.'o"s'one l~l nu n''
rA'ne1 s'sS'p''
MI. ana Afs. :. L. mason anu Psrty
who went to East Orange n. j., py auto
mobile, to attend the 1fapel- mason Wed
ding, arrived home Monday, making the
tains.
. 1t. In
w 'ns o, 80. . ~
pe.i ~ -. ona no n M" .. -.' 500
.ne D,!o1 .n' r 20,
onnu .u'olnoono -. o'. ".m opeA
neA' os'uiu-S' ~"o 'oA'A@' "A oi '''
u -. w.s.s
$50 -. .s ~ .s;,, ~.
.ao . - .:ss
'.o ~ "..,'s -. ..ss -. -
~ ,y e. n.....s;,, - % :, .n,,;n.n - ~, sn.na
.".,s - .....-.. N.I-..,.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
HANCOCK Fair . success.

The annual fair Of Pamela grange ct
Hancock last Wednesday was . success.
In spite OF the blustery day, the attend
ance was good. There was Q fine lot of
exhibits, and the sports were interesting.
There was large attendance at the dance
in the evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT nILswoRrH rosroYyrcs.
IN effect Sept. 80, 1915.
WEATHER IN ELLswoRrH.

For Week Ending ct Midnight Tuesday.
Oct. B, 1915.
From observations taken ut the power
station Of the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co., In Ellsworth. Precipitation IL
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending ct midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


A8W ADv81AA6h - ANAo . A0A6 ~ 1&As
Strand Theatre.
Wanted-0irl.
Lost--W atch.
Eastern Steamship Lines.
New England Tel q Tel Co-Notice.
Notice-Ralph n Brooks.
Exec notire-samuel DesIsles.
Notice Of foreclosure-AilAn onint.
Found Skin.
Bijou Theatre.
W Tickle-Pamphlets free.
CONDEMNED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive ct Ellsworth from the west at
6.42 m, An p m, Sundays, 9 II am.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo =
m, 6.z2 p m. Sundays, $50 m.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT nLLswoRrH PosroyYrcn.
IN eject Sept. SO, 1915.
MAILS nBcRIvRD.
FRox wEsr-e42 m; 4.2s, m. Sundays, s.l1
m.
From EAsr--it.10 m; ga . m.
MAILS CLOSE At PosrovEIc1
GorHo wzsr-io.Ao m; $50 p m. Sundays.
$50 m.
GoiNo EAsr-s.Is m; aSsp m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
/
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
-Four Good Acts at
Hippodr,oln Theatre

Variety and features are prominent
in the big vaudeville bill at. the Hippi
the last half Of this week. Four acts
furnished oceans Of amusement for old
and young. Dollie Sutton and ]. IN.
McLinn are extraordinary balancing
artists. Marvellous feats are perform.
ed by that pair. Fairmont. has seen
all sorts Of educated dogs but as yet
none has equaled those OF Harry Nil.
ton. The two animals loop the loop
over their master while he is doing
somersaults, and stand on their hind
feet on his feet while he stands on
his head. While Milton stands on his
hands, one Of the CANNES balanced
on his fore feet, stands on the back
OF the mans head:
The Lampinis, burlesque magi-
cian,i and an acrobatic com dian, have
a dandy act. All sorts OF legerdemain
tricks are performed and some are ex.
posed. 7,
Flo Evans and Emil Rogers, in tan
and black, haye'a singing and dancing
act that is hummer. Miss Evans
has most charming voice while Mr..
Rogers dances In regular coon style,
performing many difficult steps with
the ease and grace that gives him
place away up in his profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

Two tickets are in the field today
for the town election at Fairyiew, to
be held Thursday, January 6. 1916.
The tickets were named at mass
meeting held in the town hall last
night. There Is no vital issue in the
present election and 1t promises to be
al quiet one.
The two parties selected the follow.
ing candidates.:
Citizens Ticket-For mayor, H. D.
Eddy; for recorder, B. s. Batson; for
'councilmen, Reason Fox, J. Y. Hamil.
ton, j. H. Burns, Eli Yost, J. N. wea.
yer.
z Peoples Ticket-For mayor, s. T.
Barr; for recorder, W. II. Coontz; for
;councilmen, H. II. Luton, B. N. Chal.
FAINT, H. G. snider, Elias Austin, 8. N.
McCray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Her Suspjcton,

Il declare for it." said Aunt Fretty
gewlts to Mrs. Judge Tubman. Il be-
lteye old Cap'n Peggington is thinking
about marrying again. Burt Blurt says
the cap'n painted up his wooden leg
yesterday. Burt didn't tell me, but he
ted Ellick Smart. and Ellick repeated
- to his sister, Prissy, and Priss told
70 to Pheeny Partlow, and Pheeny told
y to the sweet potato peddlerj and the
aweet potato peddler told me not ten
minutes ago. So guess it's So
Kansas City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
.Adaae Traced TO slble.

%A,llttle bird told me" is an almost
universal adagei based on the idea that
this ubiquitous wanderer from the
vantage OF the upper air spies out all
strange and secret things and tells
them to those who can understand.
Thus in Ecclesiastes 1920: Curse
not the king, no; not in any thought
and curse not the rich in thy bed.
chamber; for the bird Of the air shall
carry the voice, and that which hath
wings shall tell the matter"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Make Fair,,ao,1tI
I(coatinued from Page one)

them TO locate in this city the factory
which they intend building. y
The Chamber Of Commerce is be.
hind a project to secure the big ware.
house Of the smith.Race grocery
which recently went into the hands
Of. a receiver following the Indictment
Of L. G. Race for aiding In the EN-:
,bezElement Of $4,000, for the use of
another wholesale grocery so that the
merchants as well as the ultimate con.
sumers of Fairmont will have an OPP
portunity to do their buying .at home"
+ The establishment OF great grain ele.
yators, and Touring mills, extensive
meat packing concerns. cold storage
warehouses for the handling of peach.
es. apples and other fruits. the bring.
ing OF factories OF such extentito Fair.
mont that all sthe gas and coal pro.
duced here in this district can be con.
sumed, thereby affording work to great
numbers OF persons, are among the
projects suggested by various persons
for Incorporation into the Fairmont
Chamber of Commerce industrial adj
yancement program. Some OF these
projects may seem chimerical to con-
servatiye persons, but when 1t i,is re-
membered that through the generosity
and broad mindedness OF G. w. Wat.
son and allied flnanciers the tremen:
dous sum Of $3.50, 900 for the construc.
ton OF new hotel was raised in
Fairmont in less than two days, even
the most extensive industrial program
seems not only possible, but probable
of fulfllment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

AIlisators' eggs are eslen 10 the
West India illands and on the west
coast Of Africa. They resemble In
shape q hens EGG, and have much the
same taste, but are lasger. Moro than
400 segsss have bean found in one ALI.
gator
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

The prettiest moving picture ac-
tress is suing for divorce. Clara Kim
ball Young, in her complaint says her
husband threatened to kill her and
choked her. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Keeps Two Kinds Of Time.

Keeps Two Kinds Of Time.
a new French three.handed watch
tells both 12.hour and 24.hour time,
one hour hand being used for each
kind en- separate dials, while a single
minute hand does for both.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
IIas FfATIIER
sJIl1IJSlJAI--

-tUja grand opera singer to have a
Temperament 50 destructive as to in.
tict injuries on fellow members Of
the cast while effectlng her role. But
Geraldine Farrar has Just such a tenn.
psrament. Because Of It Gertrude
Hrenner, whose Job was TO be stab
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

bed by Miss Farrar in Carmen has
resigned. The diva, mastered by the
passion of her art in the big scene
OF the cigaret factory, struck Gertrude
on the nose and drew blood. A few
nights ago she bit the man who plays
the lrole of officer in the hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
PLAYSl:::: VAUDEVILLE :: PICTURES
] FAIRviEW PEOPLE

!. !, J, !, .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Feeds The srut..

Feeds the Brute.
When woman quarrels with her
husband, she consutts her kitchen cab
met to find way to peace.-Nash-
willie Tennesseean.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
JEFF FILLED WITH NUGGETS
OF TRUTH"

Dear Sir: When get through
reading The JEFF every week l am
perfectly bewildered. How on earth
you can prepare such nuggets of
truth once week and every week is
incomprehensible.
That young william, Leo Frank, is
guilty, and should die according to
law. The Jews have been down
trodden for 1000 years by every
race of man on earth, but when they
get to a country that respects them
and allows them a showing they turn
back and act more cruelty than they
are treated by other races. Consist
ency is indeed virtue; they had
better call a halt, Or they may have
it to regret.
You are pouring it into Uncle Sam
as he now acts-Woodrow, Bill and
Joe.
You give a hot supper every Sat-
urday night to the Beaux Priests
That crowd is some more, but they
find friend in yOu---not much.
You are not an old man yet, BIT:
what a pity you could not have tn
shadows to fall backwards 20 or
years to fight the battles of the Lor
However, the laborers may drop out,
but the work Chat you begun) will
go on. Keep on sending the sparks
from the anvil. Yours,
S. G.. N. F. KIRKLAND, JR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
SUPPOSE WE WATT UNTIL THIS
BRIDGE is REACHED.

Dear Sir: The writer and his
friends, and very likely everyone of
your readers, would be glad to have
your reply to a question which we
have been discussing here
1t may very we'll be that Taft and
Wilson will get the nominations to the
old parties next year, and Roosevelt
that Of the Pcogressives, if they have
a ticket out All these are convicted
Jack-Papists. The question, then is:
Under such a condition of things,
Of what avail would be the organized
patriotic vote in the National cleo
tons?
There is no one here of your abil-
lty to talk on this matter, and any
elaboration on your part would be
received with much appreciation.
Yours very cordially.
SENNEX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
A GOOD FRIEND AT SPREAD. GA,

Dear Sir: l have succeeded in Sc
curing you a list of subscriptions;
some are new ones, the others are re-
newals. l would be glad if had sew
eral dozen more to send you.
We all endorse the stand you take
against Romanism, and admire you
for the noble work you are doing.
About one year ago I sent you a
list of subscribers; one of said sub
scribers could not read at ALL when
he commenced taxing The Jeff. Now
he reads we'll, and says it has been
worth a term in school to him. When
he gets lis paper, he gets busy and
reads it through.
Your friend
BRUCE r. IVEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

trying to drive him in every way.
But he is like a stubborn mule, who
refuses to be driven They have
kicked him and cuffed him about
until now, and probably will continue
to until they drive them quietly and
surely from their soft position in
Washington, in 1916.
! will now close, but first want
to thank Mr.. Watson for the noble
and active stand he has taken for
the distressed farmers. I wish he
would run for President | feel sure
most of the Southerners would vote
for him, except the Catholics.
Respectfully yours,
S. C.. CAREY L. TYLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
PAGE -FOUR.
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THE
MONUMENT OF THE MARTYR
OF FREE SPEECH.

Dear Sir: I noticed in The Jeff,
Mr.. D. A. Anderson, of Georgia, say
ing he would give $500 on SUBJ
scription for a monument to William
Black, of Marshall, Tex.
You can announce that / will give
$1,000 for the cause. You know, if
all of the full-blood Americans were
of the type of William Black and his
partner, Hall, that we could soon get
rid of those K. of c., also the Roman
Catholic murderers. | hope to see
the day when we Americans will
wake up to the fact, and be on the
lookout.
| think | can get up pretty good
subscription for the monument of
William Black, of Marshall, Tex, free
speech martyr.
Yours respectfully, J..
Ga. J. T. STARR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
DOESN'T THINK FARMER TO
BLAME FOR CONDITIONS.

IlAAAEEG FO1S CDN1DiI1ONS.
Dear Sir There has been so much
said and written about the present
European war, and the terrible con-
ditions which it has inflicted upon
the South, that l scarcely know
where to begin.
cannot nor will I ever believe the
farmer is to blame for the financial
distress which he has so patiently
borne
Our leading men all seem to agree
that our siX-cent cotton all came
from the fact there were not ships
sufficient to carry it to our warning
Heighbors. However, | am firm in
the belief all this is fraud, made
to deceive we poor weakened farm
ers.
it has been actually proven that
the SPECTATORS got IS cents per
pound for our cotton in Europe.
While, on the other hand, they no
doubt had some shortage of ships,
but not enough to raise such cry
over They also probably had to
raise the salary of their seamen, to
man these ships, to induce them to
risk going through the dangerous
war zone.
All these ill-gotten gains, doubt
less, have, and are passing into the
hands Of the all-powerful Spectator,
thus keeping alive the old saying,
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer
When we elected President Wilson
and Democratic Congress in. 912,
the South looked forward to at least
But, alas We find we are completely
deceived by these big dogs, who do
not even recognize the Southern
farmer in Washington. They will
probably renew making their big
promises in 1916, in order to deceive
the Southerners into again casting
their votes for them. But we will
show them we believe in, as the good
book says, eXacting an eye for an eye
and 4 tooth for a tooth.
Mr. Wilson and our most wise Con-
Gress could very graciously send
ships to move the rich millionaires
and sightseers from Europe when the
war first broke out, thus draining the
already empty treasury and raising
our already very high taxes, in order
to fll it up again for the rich mil
ljCnaires to borrow, to use in their
business, but not lending it to the
Southern banks.
Oh no! That would not do. The
farmers might borrow it to use in
planting more cotton. Which, we're
we to, would be only our business and
none of theirs.
/ think the best plan for the farm
ers to guard against further humilia-
ton and another financial crisis, is to
organize and fight the battle together.
The Farmers Union, which has been
slowly working along this line for
SO many years, | think, should be re-
organized and founded on a more
solid basis.
] further believe that this year the
warehouses and guano concerns have
formed q trust between themselves,
not to let the farmers have any fer
tilizer whatever, only under the
strongest security. Thus they are
all watching with catlike alacrity,
trying to tend to the farmers bust
ness for him and trying to rule and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01

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" and learn. Price,
postpaid, soc. THE JEFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
Statement of the Ownership, Manage


ADDRESS
thomson,
Publisher Jefersonan Publishing
Of corporation addresses holders
holding
j.
bondhoders holders
total
ties
Saie Parrish
Thos j Thompson, "a,
C. H. Klttrel
ohVer bassIord 1917 10TH ST., Augusta,
THOS. E.
to subscribed before
c. F. HUNT,
Notary
(NIy commission expires