davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
MISUNDERSTANDING Ses Muiif.
Dereins.

@dditen Sonntng, ben %. @dr3.
abens s llbr, beranitaltet Der Gnia.
ia MuiifDerein pieocr cine Ieincr
6eIiebten aten6 : ltnterbaLtunaen.
Naditebenoes por3iiglihes giro.
.9ramm lit 81 berieIbcn oufgeiteat
moroen:
Ndroerlieo .......... Shunmn
g2aunerdor NIT gionobegleitlua
Sopran Colo. SRI. Sattie gil5.
Roienmnl5er ..,..... 8olontarn
Goncorbta 0omend)or
9ds @rob anf Der Sei0e Seiber
SEER u. s. GiiitnD 9erf
DDS Ser5 nm Rbeiu. StlIl
@emiidter Gbor a capella
Soprm Colo sd Bab' cid lies"
"...... a........ 8obm
Sri. pima Subj
GrinnerltHg an &eterboi Bungl
aon3ertpnl5er fir M1nnerhor.
3um 5dIub Tan3fr1n3d)en.
Se6er 5reuuo oeutIden @efanqes
inlo oeutider @emiitbIidfeit lit su
muiifoliiAen Q6enunterb1I.
freunoIidit eineeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
@odl Ieia Manaen

Efgi .t eaup5el. ttl1
Bancroft r. uhcIt cue N1ts
Iarie aus 6ueorHt 11t O. g. Gi04r.
ia 6tt @ Iu meutt Ieutits
.du6 bate Gallo irin 56l0aiaH
mt1r2 ga irrt 5ar eah d5cr goa
uaitia. a0t @lruioHit1oie lielca
Hih a1H{ Uol pon 6trcils das9c1il.
0eteu SolDdicu Eu &%d1rldna.
1915 Der 8ctrutrn lit uoh ntdn.
enboruirh ENGLAND fam una audl.
ui6t oushlmacrn Itc 9]ta5rHn9
mittel flu6 70 eiu1etbeiIt, 0ab mir.
tis sur udhitca Grnte ntstonmeu
4etrolam 1T nod 81 betoms
mcL alib 8iebt Is ia griatmittel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
@a6fenbaa 6es qanOwe6ruereins

Am fommeloen Somstag Den q
Nldr8 b1lt Der Deutlde 2dnomebr.
rereiu BON Gmabn i'm 8eutIhen
9auie ieinen biesi1brigen Waasfcn.
bal al. Sir lleberraidHnaen naer
2trt lit 9piorgt unb uer iit einnal
bic DlibfdI bes aatogs bonn Ser.
zen lahe nuia, iiate bieie geron.
italtung nidjt periaumicn. gei ben
alien ariegern gebt ps immer Der.
aniigt 3u. 0arunl: auf Samstaa,
auIn Geutiden Sauiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
gQqfoo. einrr Ser bieiioen Noft

meiiter- Charles s.
8ipan, panote lid an Senator
&ithcod NIT Der Bite, Die ge.
iebung Der Stele bier oHrd Bolts.
n%bitimmlg eniideiben al lniien.
Gin geiAei6 itelt nod aus.
Seipor0. Mit grcbem grfoIae
CAB bier MittDpG bic llnioeriitGts.
fapeae aus 2inroIn Gin aonsert i'm
p. 80. 6. q Auditorium. GOO Ser,
ionelt pobHten Der ge~ranitaltuag BEL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
atr6lt6e Ra6ri6ten.


Geltitc Greic Guongeliite Stride,
gde II. un0 9orcas ctr.
u. SiIferbaumer, gaitor, @o1.
mlit9 t1i5 Dorcas CIR.
@ottesOienltlihe 0criammtlingen
ndditen SonHtag pie ~geip6bnIidl.
SonntagsifuIe 9.15 Born, Got.
tesoienit II lt6r Born. un0 s llbr
abeioS. sSugen0uereins gerIamm
lung 7 llbr qbenos. gaIiionsaot.
fesOienit naditen 6reitag abeno
I'M s ubr.
4ae limo freunotifIt eingeIoben,
oielen g~eriammIuitgen bei5umobnen.
81 iouiti5pn amtsbaiolungen lit
Der 8aitor itets bereit; iper Ieiner
9iiIfc oocr Ratb5 beOarf, iprefe Dor
ODER rife auf: 3pler 1892.
Gentide gRctbo6fitcn Stride, 6i8
Gehtre Ctr. 5onntag. dude 10
ll6r, Gran3 Mepcr, Superintendent.
9reoigt II lIGr BON Ieo. Gbas. 8.
aoernct boil 2ircoIn, 1iltrifts.
Sup. pom Qincoln. Sugenobnno.
9eriamm[iing 7.30 llbr abemos,
ar. sBla S6annI &raf 4beno.
G%ottes6ienit nm s llbr, greoigt bon
9aItor Sniicr; 1benta; vseio &c.
troit, i'd bate bic @eIt iibertunn-
oenl" @ddIte 8ode ieOen abeno
@~ottesOipnit.
Geutide ep. llitberiide OF. 9onls.
Stride, ode %. utb Grams ctr.
neutrality-suspicious. NIT Son.
firmation I'M 10 llDr. abeno.
~aottesOieuit IN enoIii1cr Spro6e
I'm 7.30 llbr. 5oHutagsiduIe illn
II. 80 ll9r Morgens. Gbarfrei.f
tng5gottrsOianite am preltaa Inn
1890 ltbr nno s libr gbenos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

~
in SraHDeiS. SbGater.
@ic aus Dem Jaieratentb2il er.
ithtlid lit. iiu0cn BIN 0eu peiaeH
1aien. 9lben6s s35 llhr (auiien-
oifmna 80 tlhr) Ogci aro5e ocut.
i6e patriotIihc MaH0eIttl0er.3Iben.
sc itatt, lguo miro 0ar ertrag gum
0eiten fir bic oeltideu 5srieger.
paiieu pom 6~ieii3eu 2pfoIfomitee
at bic S|ammeliteat fir ocn 0elt.
iter arieger-@aiieh.5oH6 an bic
6u0iou 5ruit &c. nod 9tem 9ort
geianot mer0cn. Iirie Sims mltr.
ben am s.. 8, TO-. II. mt0 fl.
September nom Nep Dorfer bent.
ideH arieger guu0 i'm 8erraea.
@aroeu td3lid 5peimal bei itets
ausDarfauften Ibcater 9e3eiat mo
brahten einrn aeinertraa fir Den
Maiienion0 non 81, 59G.93 elm.
Gieie @auoelbiIoer iino prddtige
9%lufuo6men ans umierer lieben
6eimatb, iomie anfnabmen Der
beutideu gan0. unO 5eentobt, an
Ter Spite Or. 4Raieit1t &aiier @il.
helm 3, uhb fin0eH mir i'm Slim
BeIegenbeit, Den BON ieinenI goIte
iehr aeliebteu aaiier bel manden
i}eierIi9teiten Barooen MIN. gu ie.
ben. Gin 9ruBes arieg5orama bon
bret Geel5 5eigt ms ben belltigen
aroBen aampf an Der riiiiiid.
oiterrcidiihan Gren5e. llnO am
iehea mir eiuen iebr bunto.
slim, Uelder ins in Die
0elti6e &eihsbauptitaDt Berlin
@uh linden nor 4n..
Der Q2benoen gil0er, goriiib.
BON Qidtbiloern aus Der
@aihifte uno bon ben
5ei0en ariegsfrontcn itatt, init aus.
fIbrlihen grIduterungen Der be.
ircffeuoen Sims. &c iodte po5t
iiidt n0tbig iein Gmabas 0eutid.
crit nod 81 einem 8aiud Ole.
len potriotilden 0anoclbiIoer.aui.
peiter auf3nforoern; Der
quite unD eole 3ped, Dem iie gel.
ten, iollte ihon allein geuiigen oas
8beater an ben orei
ltbenoen uuo 2ouutag sur Rotinee
Ut fiiaen oa bic Greiie ie6r mGbig
uuO 5tpar 9leIerDierter 9lQb
50c. 35e un0 25c, Jnei ainoer auf
in Eidet. Grandchildren Die oieIc
ocn Teuti6cn Der gtoOt uie
ilioor ge5et9t morben uno oarften
MD mic mie0er gp3cigt meroen, Oa
oieielben @aidente iino bon Sr.
Rateitat a6nig 0ilbelm 2. bon
un0 anoeren 0eutiden
an cen MaHagtr, mlO oa
iid daf ainer 5leiie our6
tic gan5en Ser. 5taaten befinoet,
IN bic Geutiden III ibrer giebe fir
lie alte 6eiHtntb 3l itdrfenH nO sa
iie i'll begpiitern. Gbenio
MD ben bier geborenen 8euti6.
imerifanern 6as berrlide 2anO in
anidduima 3u 5eigen,
20 emit Der gltern Miege itano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27


ttf
H
Z
af OIL @
f ffsas eI
HA sa Fsa atf
iae Hf ths
IsHa M aial e9apft aa
Aa e
2 iH
ia.t F Rn
wmalt wsf af
bird 4 Ha eash 500
f1 eaE vat q secret
DOE ni 81 tte nnp3t ~ q Nf
thiag coming bag blta ailrfei tf
representatives, RI Che lQaof Interest
4 ehalleaae Yo9 in prove Gusts kaoN
s8a are wrong the liquor Interests
q M as kuaf, rual.aa ts foa aaq
Chat they miFht a wen attempt q
dam ap The WATERS q De Niie With
bulirleht AZ q step nliiy Sunday
coming after ones thc sentational
press and the narrow or deiuded pull
.pt havf fallen FOR his propaganda
Baruum wne ever right
Another thing ! do not like IN your
editorial is that 10 speaking o. the
liquor interests YOU do so with "A
sheer The liquor interests are The
hfth largest industry IN The United
States, paying the federal govern
ment about $50 Million dollars for
internal revenue, and for state, county
and municipal taxes some eighty
millions more Il exists, not ri the
behest Of those desiring 10 manu-
faetMre and sell liquors, but because
an Overwhelming majority Oh
American peop.e demand 'he flsn'
10 purchase ana use tnen' Vely nfih
part OF lts pfoauct 10 a henaieu
hospitals colleges ana scieit'Iic III
sututons and 70 many wholesale
DRUGGISTS
lhey nave therefore, a rlghI 10
present their ! OF q ilqaof issue
lully as nlpeh as amen AHt-oai'ol
league agila'ors' VINO are wen PAla
LOT inc agitation. IL % uhlof'un@ee
SO many eaiIors cannot refrain
iFom always mentioning N CON
aeetioh win inc liquor INDUSTRIES
epitnet that creates preJualee
and casts diseredit upon IT,
Inc hquor interests dla not enter
we forum by choloe, or as a pastime,
Or Iof feefeaeioh' lhey were Iofeeu
INTO politics as a matter Oh eli pro-
-ecuon-
First, by a horde Of shyster poll
who found it a profitable in
to lobby in legislative halls
them, in many cases to be
off. During the last twenty
i've years they have developed that
industry into q science, a profitable
profession and a fine art.
Second. II has created a second re-
n~unerative industry, that Of the pro-
.essional Anti-SaIoon League worker,
largely by Misrepresentation
tribute upon religiously in
Lined rich men, who believe that in
Importing that cause they can claim
ONE special reservation in heaven. 1t
s further well known that large
ums have been contributed to pro- !
.ibition fights by other interests for
he mere purpose Of distracting at
from their own Legislative or 1
troubles. The large fund {
which is available to the Anti Saloon
.eague becomes apparent by the fact
hat they spent in the last two years .
4 Illinois alone, although no liquor
,ght was on there, $780, 900 (their :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27
@eitte ae6t5 los!

7rri grpfc 2entide RatrtotiIdc
&auOelbileer Altaoe, Bente Den
a.. Mtorafu Sanutah oeu g.,
na0 M0Htaq oen 20. Bari Wa'
tinec: Sunntag ogn 2S. Mari,
in S%rauOeiS Sbsater.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17
Points The Way
The Statement Of this Lake Charles Resi-
dent viii Interest Our Readers.

Cur neighboring town, Lake Charles
points the way in the words of one of
it's most respected residents:
Mrs. A. B. Chopper, $40 Engleside ST.
Lake Charles, La, says: II suffered
night and day from dull, throbbing
pain across my kidneys. / often had to
push a chair ahead Of me in order to
get ncross the room. 1t was almost
impossible for me to bend my back,
without crying out with pain. /
couldn't turn over in bed without a
great effort and my kidneys acted too
freely. ached all over and felt SO blue
that | was about to give up in despair.
Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me."
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't Simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills same that cured Mrs,
Chopper. Foster.Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17

Mr.. F. B. bennett went to Lake
Charles Wednesday morning. Mr.. Den
net informed us that although he re.
GREETED very much the disappointment
to the patrons of the light plant from
darkening of the lights during his alb
Sence, he had an engagement in Lake
Charles. We are not sure that his wife
knew of this engagement so we ask our
readers to help us keep the secret.
FOR SALE-My farm OF 100 acres
miles northwest of Welsh, partly i'm
proved, for $4,000 per acre, part cash.
terms on balance. Mrs. Emma L.
Grauke, P. 0. Box 80, Welsh, La. 25tf
MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Mallet, of OIL City,
are spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends here.
An Aluminium PercuI-
ator or a Thermos Bottle
makes an excellent Xmas
present-W Welsh Carriage
& Imp. Co. has them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17
An Appropriate Christmas Gift:

Yeung folks, have you ever wanted a
certain article as a Christmas gift, aud
when Christmas came around you
didn't get and went and bought it your.
self? Well that is just the way to do in
this case, but first take the matter up
with your parents. If you present the
matter in the right light, they can
hardly turn down, for this is the best
proposition you ever put up to them; it
is thing that will win your indepen-
dence and enable you to make good
living thru'out life. 1t is a scholarship
in the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Tevas, Americas largest school
of Bookkeeping, Business Training,
Shorthand, Stenotypewriting, Cotton
OlaSSing, Telegraphy, Business. Admin.
Stration and Finance-the school that
not only prepares its students in very
efficient manner for the best positions
for them.
The cost of a life scholarship in a
course of Bookkeeping is $50, Short
hand $40, or two SOS, Telegraphy $56,
Cotton Chasing $50, Bushes Admins
tration and Finance SIS. Board and
room is from $11.5O to SIS per month,
payable monthly. The average time
5or completing our Shorthand course
is three and One.h half month, Stereotype.
writing, three months, our Telegrapho
or Bookkeeping course, four months,
Business Administration and Finance,
five months, our Bookkeeping and
Shorthand course combine, five and
half months. Figure up your cost of
board and tuition and you will be sur
priSed to find out how little it will
cost you to obtain an education that
you can use thru out life to a great ad-
vantage. 1t will be a Christmas pre-
sent that YOU will always appreciate,
because you will never cease using it,
it is something of every day need, it
makes OF you useful citizen.
If you or your parents, as the case
may be, haven't the cash to pay for the
entire course, we have note plan, we
also have a loan fund in connection
with our Endowment Association that
may be participated in by those who
cen give first class reference. The old
saving is quite true wherever there is
will, there is a way"
See about this Christmas gift. Take
it up and discuss it seriously. Convince
your parents you are determined to
make something of yourself. Write for
our large catalogue, it is free and will
convince you your parents of the i'm
portance of our claims for this Christ
mas present.
Course Interested in. .
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mplinger, of Lake
Charles, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Kiplinger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Kiplinger.
Place your orders now
for Christmas Extras. If
we haven't it we can get
it for you. Order early
Welsh Bakery s Grocery.
Mr.. j. A. LaBauve, of Thornwell, was
transacting business in Welsh Satur.
day and made the Journal Office very
pleasant call.
Get the boy a jack knife
for Xmas Welsh Cge. 6
lmpl't. Co.
Mr.. j. M. Sullivan who has been in
Arizona in connection with the Black
Chief Cooper Mines returned home last
week for a visit to his family.
See " elsh Cge & Implt
Co. for tricycIes and wag-
ons for the children.
Miss VERNE Unkel left last week for
Kinder for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Unkel and friends.
Mr.. ii. A. Bywater is
now agent for Worlds
Star Hosiery and Kleen
Knit Underwear, Welsh
his headquarters. Call
on or address HIM for any
thing in his line. Look
for him, he will call on
you personally. 27-8
MIR. B. j. Thompson, a well known In.
SuranCe man of Lake Charles, was in
Welsh last Saturday looking after his
interests in this section of the"country.
| WANTED Stenographer aud Book
keeper for store business must have
/ general understanding of mercantile
buSineSS.--Apply Putnam.Tupper
Lumber Co., Ltd,, Elton, Lid.
ThoS. Todd who is moving from Jenn'
ings TO Oberiin where he will farm
three hundred acres Of land next year
was in Elton Tuesday with his furni
ture and teams. He was accompanied
by his brothers, Robert and Amos Todd.
/ FOR RENT-My farm of 100 acres,
six miles south of Welsh On Bayou
Chene.-See A. H. Broussard, Welsh,
La, R. r. No. /. 23.2tp
DR.. John H. Maxwell, of Martinville,
Ind, was in Welsh on Deo. 10th for q
short visit with his sister. Mrs. War
moth who has been visiting her daught
er here. Di Maxwell will visit in New
Orleans for a mort while before re-
turning home
fIondu Iced Rice for
sale gro from import
ed SEED virgin l. d.
free OF \. 4. Jones
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONAL MENTION

ct us do some Of your
king. We can save
4 money and a lot of
rry. Welsh Bakery &
Ocery.
IrS, IA. ThackSton and children ar
d Wednesday and will join Mr.,
gkston who came over last week
took charge of the section house at
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Thackston and
Fen are well known to our people
ing lived here for several years.
eg, 0. P. HarniSh, President, and
,. H. billiard State Supt. of Louisi.
Children's Home Society with
dquarters in Jennings spent Sunday
Monday in Welsh working in the
ereSt Of their work. Rev, HarniSh
lpied the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
and Mr.. billiard made a short talk
day night. q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17

Mr.. Percy Brown, of Nashville, Tenn.
was here several days looking after his
farming and oil interests in which he is
associated with Mr.. r. F. Weechert.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17
FOR SALE-ncCormick
Binder, good as new, SIPS
cash. H. L. Block, Welsh

Clarphy Pitre, Deputy Clerk OF
Court and Registrar of votes was in
Elton Tuesday registering the voters
who are getting ready for the primary
of Jan. 25th.
For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak or
Turpentine Chips, call
Clyde Davis, Phone IS. q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-17

Course Interested in. .----
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
WATSON'S STORY OF. FRANCE
RECOMMENDED IN CALIFOR-
MIA HIGH SCHOOLS,

Dear Sir: / am advised by the
book dealers of this city that your
Story of France is not on the mar
ket, or out of print, etc. I can hardly
believe that work so valuable will
be permanently lost to the public.
The book is in the recommended
course of reading in our high schools,
and the demand therefor is SO great
that it is almost impossible for a
student to get the complete work in
order to do connected reading. I
am, therefore, taking the liberty of
asking il you will advise where this
work may be obtained. I have been
told by one of the local dealers
Parker-that you sometimes supply
private orders. / realize that l am
asking an almost unwarranted favor
of you, but I am so anxious to obtain
this most delightful book in which
my entire household has become so
interested and hope that you will
favor me with a reply.
Very truly yours,
(MRS.) MAUDE C. LACKEY.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM
FLORIDA.

Dear Sir: Just returned home,
and found your copy of Jeffersonian
awaiting me. Wish to congratulate
you upon your brilliant defense and
disagreement of jury, and sincerely
hope you will come out victorious in
the end. Yours truly,
Fla. A. S. NIDOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
THE FOOL KILLER

The hottest and funniest paper on earth.
Written with WITH red-hot poker dipped L. razor
saddle, and spurs him at every ,9pe Death %
year. SPECIAL oFEER:. Send ten cents tcoin)
to give you, a dime for . years Subscription and
send US club. Thousands of Jeffersonian read
this ad el has been running and they are carried
ever read, and anybody who is wise viii cub
scribe - T. A. Grant. Shiloh, Ga, says: 81 viii
do all can to get more. clubs. Tue Fool-Killer
is the best paper for the money | ever saw"
back if not satisfied. Address, TEE FooL-
KILLER, Is st. Moravfan Falls, N. @.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

court are now advised and aware
that Romish Theology is what you
say 1t is, obscene per Sc, and If so
and Uncle Sam is after obscenity
per Sc, they will now give Benziger
Brothers call and prosecute Rome
for mailing the original as they did
you for copying short extract from
it. Go to it, Uncle Sam, and lets hear
some of the Dignitaries or Rome
plead their case before American
courts. And if you don't do it, Uncle
Sam, we hard-headed Americans are
bound to believe your court is cater
ing to Rome's behests and prosecut-
ing good Americans for te;1ing the
truth on the Romish Hierarchy in
America.
Let not Romanism flatter itself
that we Americans without any
hyphens in our names have lost one
iota of respect and esteem for Mr..
Watson because of this persecution.
Nay, we honor him for taking his
liberty and fortune between his
teeth and going after Romanism I'M
til he has dragged it's rotten, putrid
doctrines into the sunlight and made
men know he told the truth on it.
The truth is there were two juries
sitting on this case, one in Augusta
composed of twelve men, the oJner
in America composed of avout 49,
100000 of men, and while Mr.. Wat
son was on trial before the Twelve
ROmanism was on trial before the
40,000,000, and while two of the
twelve wanted to convict Watson
there were over twenty millions con-
victing Rome. So while a possible
fifteen millions of Romanists wall
over Mr.. Watson's mistrial with only
two jurors against him, elgnty-five
millions were rejoicing over the con-
viction of Romanism, and no power
below the stars will ever reverse
their verdict.
SO Mr.. Watson has won the moral
verdict and victory over Romanism
before the American people ano the
world, and no power on earth can
reverse, that verdict and no power in
heaven will reverse it.
A white boy and a colored bog
went 'possum hunting together. The
white boy saw 'pOssum go in a hole
and after him they went. No sooner
arrived at the. hole than the colored
boy said: dat amt no 'possum in
dat hole, Jim No 'possum smell
dat away"
"But saw the 'possum go in the
hole and know he is in there now,''
answered Jim.
'Dey may be 'possum in dar too,
but if dey is he sho am in bad COM
pany," answered the colored boy.
After valiant fight the boys and
the dogs had to give it up and re-
treat.
what are we going to do with
them?" asked the white boy.
Il dunno what we's gwine to do
widum les'n we stop EN- up togedder
and let EN- stink dey selves to deth,''
was the laconiv and apt answer of
the Negro.
Mr.. Watson got close enough to
make us "smell the animal and
now he has stopped the hole ana
Romanism may scratch but the stink
is all from Rome.
J. A. SCARBORO.
Summit, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY PLEDGE
SUPPORT

Dear Fellow-Patriot: We want
you to know that we are vigorously
with you in your fight against the
beast of papalism. To this end we
pledge our property, our sacred hon.
or and our precious lives. Greater
love hath no man this this
Fraternally and faithfully,
GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY.
Emile Combes Court No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
AN APPRECIATED ENDORSEMENT
FROM A SCHOOL TEACHER.

Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
a money order to cover amount of
subscriptions enclosed on separate
sheet.
These subscribers desire to con-
graduate you, concerning your triaS
outcome in Augusta only few days
back, and also wish to say we are
in the fight until the end.
We heartily approve your writings
for the past year and now WISH you
a merry Christmas, and many more
years in fighting for the uplift of
the American cause ind humanity.
Sincerely,
A L. s,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
Songs, TWO Latest Fzitss

Georgia, Dear Old Georgia, and Its
a Long Way to My Heart Unless You've Got
the Dough.
Words and music ten cents per copy each.
Hundred per cent profit to agents. Agents
wanted everywhere.
A. r. BYRD, Author and Publisher.
Bailey, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-31

Sunday from Emporia, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Waychoff.
The musical program given Wednes-
day evening at the Central Avenue
Christian church was attended by a
weather. Waldo Haywood, tenor;
Roscoe Dawson, violinist, and Mrs. E.
S. Meade, accompanies, gave the pro-
gram. Mr.. Dawson, who is choir di-
rector at the church, plans to give a
series of similar concerts during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brownell will
where they will make their home.
F. c. Hummer of Elmont was a
North side visitor today.
A. M. Petro. drugg1st.-Adv.
One of the largest crowds in the
history of the Central Avenue Chris
tan church, was present Friday eve
ming at the reception given the Rev.
and Mrs. J. D. Zimmerman, who will
move soon to the South side A mock
wedding afforded the chief entertain
ment during the reception. The Rev.
and Mrs. Zimmerman were the partic-
ipating couple, and the affair was
given with all the solemnity of nup-
preacher and the bridegroom was at
tended by Mr.. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ada
Moser acted as bridesmaid and the
ring bearer was Mrs Maud Mccain
Mrs. King and Mrs. Waldman acted
as flower girls. As a remembrance
of the esteem in which the Rev. and
Mrs. Zimmerman are held a white and
members of the Christian church was
presented to them at the close of the
evening. Musical numbers were given
during the evening by church talent